Shtuff on my mind

Jun 02

seafiish:

prospitheir:

when you draw something you actually don’t hate

and no one else likes it

(via geothebio)

caaastiel:

sam
does your badge say that you’re special agent han solo

caaastiel:

sam

does your badge say that you’re special agent han solo

(via mr-derp-herpin)

nicoosuxx:

do you ever look at your own blog and tell yourself “wow you have great taste in everything”

because i do

(Source: colourandcity, via cathyspersonalsexslave2k12)

mechastreisand:

does the “i licked it so it’s mine” rule apply to boys????

(via assula)

nosdrinker:

  

nosdrinker:

  

[video]

(via gerikey)

(Source: hexagram34, via gerikey)

7 Scientific Reasons a Zombie Outbreak Would Fail (Quickly)

zeldea:

7. They Have Too Many Natural Predators

We are simply too smart and too well-armed for any wild animal to hunt. Now consider the poor zombie. It lacks every single advantage that has kept humanity from being eaten to extinction. It wanders around in the open, it can’t use weapons, it can’t think or use strategy. It doesn’t even have the sense of self preservation to run and hide when it’s in danger. And, it’s made entirely out of food. It’s easy prey for any animal that wants it.

6.  They Can’t Stand The Heat

It’s generally accepted by zombie experts that they’re going to continue to rot, even as they shamble around the streets. What the movies fail to convey, however, is the gruesome yet strangely hilarious effect the hot sun has on a rotting corpse.

5. They Can’t Handle The Cold

When flesh is alive, it’s got all sorts of defense systems to keep it that way. When it’s dead, you have to throw it away in about a week even if you seal it up in plastic and keep it at a carefully modulated temperature. Now, your first inclination may be to think of cold as dead meat’s friend, after all, the surest way to defeat that week-long deadline is to freeze steak, keeping it fresh for months. But don’t forget: Unregulated cold does awful shit to formerly living things.

4. Biting is a Terrible Way to Spread a Disease

Hey, remember that time when that dog got rabies, and then a day later, every single other dog on the continent had it, except for a small band of survivors huddled in a basement? No? That never happened?

3. They Can’t Heal from Day to Day Damage

One advantage to having a fully-functioning central nervous system is that it also does a damn good job of letting you know you’ve been damaged. It does this by way of pain. Think about all the paper cuts, stubbed toes and nut shots you have suffered in your life. Now imagine they never healed, just sat there and rotted while you continued to rack up other paper cuts, stubbed toes and nut shots. Pretty much every wound you’ve ever had would end with an amputation.

2. The Landscape is Full of Zombie-Proof Barriers

The zombies’ lack of coordination, along with the inability to see in the dark is going to spell the doom of countless zombies in any area outside of a parking lot. This is a group that doesn’t know how to find roads or bridges. They just go wandering off aimlessly.

1. Weapons and the People Who Use Them

As we touched on briefly above, if Homo sapiens are good at one thing, it’s killing other things. We’re so good at it that we’ve made entire other species cease to exist without even trying. Add to the mix the sheer number of armed rednecks and hunters out there, and the zombies don’t even stand a chance. There were over 14 million people hunting with a license in the U.S. in 2004. At a minimum, that’s like an armed force the size of the great Los Angeles area

(Source: cracked.com, via mrsindigestions)

(via truffleshuffleorgtfo)