JY’s hugs last longer than Dennis’s synthesiser intros.
(Source: tommyshaw)
(Source: tommyshaw)

What National Day Is On Your Birthday
Festival of Sleep Day
THIS IS SO FITTING.
Take Your Pants for a Walk Day
WHAT DOES THAT MEAN?
well, I AM often pants-less in the summer so I guess it’s fitting?
National Hamburger Day. I’m okay with this. P:
May 27 is … Body Painting Arts Festival
September 20 is … National Punch Day
November 22 is … Start Your Own Country Day
Gowantia. Who all will be in the first settling tribe of Gowanians? C’mon, it’s my birthday today!
I, leader of Toddania extend a treaty of peace and allegiance!
What Todd said,
from the people of Chucktopia
(Source: old-war)
What National Day Is On Your Birthday
Festival of Sleep Day
THIS IS SO FITTING.
Take Your Pants for a Walk Day
WHAT DOES THAT MEAN?
well, I AM often pants-less in the summer so I guess it’s fitting?
National Hamburger Day. I’m okay with this. P:
May 27 is … Body Painting Arts Festival
September 20 is … National Punch Day
(Source: old-war)
“Last weekend, The New York Botanical Garden brought on master food sculptor Ray Villafane to carve zombies out of two giant pumpkins, one of which was the world’s heaviest pumpkin. He used the “pale flesh Brant and Eleanor Bordsen’s 1,693 pound pumpkin for the zombies” and the world record-holding 1818.5 pound pumpkin from Kelsey and Jim Bryson was used as the base.”
[via Laughing Squid]
This entire sculpture is awesome, but using those messy, stringy pumpkin innards as zombie gore is a particularly nice touch.

OMG ya’ll. Stop the presses. Chuck Panozzo is actually kind of smiling! I see you, Chuck! I see it!
This just makes me want to tickle him.
I actually do that sometimes.

The box of wonders!
I thought you were attempting to listen to the spirits of the cows who died for those tiny burgers. Have you been slacking off on your dietary plan again?
Anonymous asked: Do you agree that you look a good bit like Freddie Mercury in the 'don't let it end' video? no offense
Hey the mustache was a good look… at the time. I don’t plan on growing one again, though.

The art: Gran Fury, Kissing Doesn’t Kill: Greed and Indifference Do, 1989. The piece was ‘installed’ on New York City buses, a poster mounted on aluminum.
The news: “Chronicling AIDS activists’ darkest days: Harvard project collects an oral history,” by Martine Powers in the Boston Globe. The story discusses Harvard’s purchase of the oral history archive of ACT UP. Harvard’s involvement with the archive started via then-Harvard Art Museums curator Helen Molesworth, who curated this exhibition and who later helped initiate the acquisition. (Molesworth is now the chief curator of the Institute of Contemporary Art Boston). You can view the archive here.
The source: Collection of the Mildred Lane Kemper Art Museum, Washington University, St. Louis; the New York Public Library; and Victoria and Albert Museum, London.
WHY THIS IS IMPORTANT:
No student should ever be kicked out of a school because of their sexual orientation or gender identity. The Master’s School should immediately pass a non-discrimination policy that includes sexual orientation and gender identity, so this never happens again.
Ironically, the school’s motto is “Veritas Vos Liberabit,” which translates to “The truth shall set you free.” Sign the petition to send a message to all schools, public and private, that honest students should be honored not punished.
by Erica Demarest
Discharged veteran Lee Reinhart made history Oct. 24 when he became the first known openly gay man in Illinois to reenlist in the U.S. Armed Forces since the repeal of “don’t ask, don’t tell.”
“We should be proud of Lee and proud of our country,” said Rep. Mike Quigley ( D-Ill. ) , who administered Reinhart’s reenlistment oath. “Dr. King had it right: ‘The arc of the moral universe is long, but it bends toward justice.’ This is our country getting it right.”
Reinhart served in the U.S. Navy from 1995 to 1999. After Sept. 11, he enlisted in the U.S. Coast Guard but was quickly discharged under “don’t ask, don’t tell.” Reinhart spent the next decade working with Quigley and fellow activists to achieve repeal.
Click on the link above to read the full article.