whovian-all-over:

casteilnovak:

theeggcamefirst:

amayakumiko:

ssjdebusk:

superwholockathogwarts:

The best part is this isn’t even edited. It actually happened.

4th wall? What forth wall?

THIS SCENE.  THIS SCENE RIGHT HERE IS WHAT MADE ME LOVE SUPERNATURAL.  

When I saw this scene my mom says, “Did you notice the only problem he had with it was that they were brothers, not that they thought he was gay?”

I think I love your mom.

Wait this is a LEGIT SCENE?

^how most people react to about 80% of spn

(Source: letmartyhandlethis)

49,930 notes

watchtheskytonight:

DO I LAUGH OR DO I CRY

52,026 notes

(Source: baffledqueenofsassafras)

33 notes

howtedmethiswife: majortvjunkie: yall: annijade: kateoplis: “Here are some broad descriptions about the generation known as Millennials: They’re narcissistic. They’re lazy. They’re coddled. They’re even a bit delusional. Those aren’t just unfounded negative stereotypes about 80 million Americans born roughly between 1980 and 2000. They’re backed up by a decade of sociological research. The National Institutes of Health found that for people in their 20s, Narcissistic Personality Disorder is three times as high than the generation that’s 65 or older. In 1992, 80 percent of people under 23 wanted to one day have a job with greater responsibility; ten years later, 60 percent did. Millennials received so many participation trophies growing up that 40 percent of them think they should be promoted every two years – regardless of performance. They’re so hopeful about the future you might think they hadn’t heard of something called the Great Recession.” The Me Generation Diagnosis of all mental disorders has gone up. Maybe being constantly told that they can’t cope with any responsibility would make people not want it? or they’ve already got a shit tonne of responsibility. maybe EVERYONE thinks they should have a promotion every 2 years? if someone asked me I’d saying I should have a promotion every day. who the fuck would say they don’t want a promotion? (which BTW is the same as wanting more responsibility!) statistics out of context mean absolutely nothing. Also if you just read the rest of the article “But that’s merely one way of looking at the largest and most important generation since the Baby Boomers. In this week’s cover story, TIME’s Joel Stein — who has a few Millennial traits himself — examines the overwhelming negative data about Millennials and argues that rather than being inherently self-centered or overconfident, millennials are just adapting quickly to a world undergoing rapid technological change. They’re optimistic, they’re confident and they’re pragmatic at a time when it can be difficult just to get by. Those aren’t bad qualities to have, even if it means they spend too much time on their phones.” I thought it said the meme generation same. WE may be the ME generation, but YOU raised US.

howtedmethiswife:

majortvjunkie:

yall:

annijade:

kateoplis:

“Here are some broad descriptions about the generation known as Millennials: They’re narcissistic. They’re lazy. They’re coddled. They’re even a bit delusional.

Those aren’t just unfounded negative stereotypes about 80 million Americans born roughly between 1980 and 2000. They’re backed up by a decade of sociological research. The National Institutes of Health found that for people in their 20s, Narcissistic Personality Disorder is three times as high than the generation that’s 65 or older. In 1992, 80 percent of people under 23 wanted to one day have a job with greater responsibility; ten years later, 60 percent did. Millennials received so many participation trophies growing up that 40 percent of them think they should be promoted every two years – regardless of performance. They’re so hopeful about the future you might think they hadn’t heard of something called the Great Recession.”

The Me Generation

Diagnosis of all mental disorders has gone up.

Maybe being constantly told that they can’t cope with any responsibility would make people not want it? or they’ve already got a shit tonne of responsibility.

maybe EVERYONE thinks they should have a promotion every 2 years? if someone asked me I’d saying I should have a promotion every day. who the fuck would say they don’t want a promotion? (which BTW is the same as wanting more responsibility!)

statistics out of context mean absolutely nothing.

Also if you just read the rest of the article “But that’s merely one way of looking at the largest and most important generation since the Baby Boomers. In this week’s cover story, TIME’s Joel Stein — who has a few Millennial traits himself — examines the overwhelming negative data about Millennials and argues that rather than being inherently self-centered or overconfident, millennials are just adapting quickly to a world undergoing rapid technological change. They’re optimistic, they’re confident and they’re pragmatic at a time when it can be difficult just to get by. Those aren’t bad qualities to have, even if it means they spend too much time on their phones.”

I thought it said the meme generation

same.

WE may be the ME generation, but YOU raised US.

14,446 notes

Also — I’m sorry for the rant but — do you realize how insulting it is to invite me to go somewhere and make it out to be some special friend thing, because you feel you want to specifically hang out with me after you post the same exact question — literally verbatim — on multiple social network sites. And not only that, when you do it multiple times — just stop.

In other news: A person that just loves calling me his best friend — you know those people, the ones that really know nothing about you but since you’ve known them for awhile you’re automatically their best friend — just asked me if I’ve taken a certain class for both semesters. I’ve only been in school for one semester. At the same school he goes to. Yeah, biggest accomplishment I’ve made in a long time; completing a semester of school, and he doesn’t even know how long I’ve been there. Thanks bestie!

You know, this is what I love about really great TV shows. This happened to me first with Doctor Who and most recently with Supernatural. Even though I see certain posts on here and on other sites that are definitely spoilers, or even posts that hint at things or tell jokes for further on in the series than where I’m at, these shows are so well put together that when I actually get to the points in the show that I’ve seen a thousand times on the internet, they still surprise me, make me die laughing, or of course, make me sob. I’m sure there are many other shows out there that are identical to this, but the two main shows that have reflected this for me, and are continuing to reflect this for me (I’ve just started Classic Who, plus I still have season eight of SPN), and I couldn’t be happier. Thank you good television.

(Source: psych-facts)

19,512 notes

torment-is-romantic:

thequeenofscream:

beeishappy:

Stephen Colbert salutes UVA’s Class of 2013 Followed by this.

FUCKING THANK YOU.

FUCK I LOVE YOU COLBERT

48,893 notes

It’s funny, isn’t it? We keep ourselves in situations sometimes when there isn’t a single particle in our body that wishes to stay. How a girl can force herself to stay in a relationship because she’s afraid of what the boy will do if they split; how lonely he will get, or how much he may dislike her. And of course there’s the fear of physical abuse, which leads to another fear of asking for help, because a situation like that is never worth approaching alone. But then there are also situations in friendship. It could be someone that just disagrees for the fun of it or does something just to follow a fad, or maybe someone will oversimplify or objectify us and make us feel like less than people. They could drive us insane, but we force ourselves to deal with it because we may be afraid of their reaction, or not wish to hurt their feelings. We tell ourselves, “oh, that’s just their personality,” and try our best not to take it to heart. But how do you just ignore something like that? Better yet, why should you? Why should we have to put up with something that makes us just so incredibly irritable? Because when you think about it, merely humoring someone too often is ultimately an act of selfishness — on a couple of levels. We put off breaking off the relationship/friendship because we are afraid, because we won’t take the time to find the right words to express to them how incompatible the situation really is; it’s because we don’t want to do something that will make us look like the bad guy. Furthermore, we’re assuming that they need us in their lives because it would be so utterly devastating to find out that our personalities don’t mix with theirs. It’s also sort of a mild self-harm in a way. (Not to compare it to any other type of self-harm). But it does affect us. It’s just getting the tough words out and knocking down the dam so the water can flow under the bridge. I know — easier said than done.