rabbitsquirrel

This movie is currently a huge meme in china. It came out of nowhere and inexplicably got a theatrical release, looks like ass, was animated completely by the director and his mother, and took several years to make. "Niu Lai" translates roughly to "The bull is coming" and apparently the film has several other allusions to stock market puns. The Chinese stock market coincidentally had an uptick the day of its release which added further fuel to the meme fire. After going viral Niu Lai began to actually turn profit at the box office, theatres unprepared for Niu Lai mania (the creators did not distribute any promotional material) had to improvise DIY posters:

"Villainess" princess girls on the other hand can't accept they actually deserve that love or admit that they need is so they dress it up as something they are taking from you.

Cat girls want to be loved but don't want to be overwhelmed

Knight girls and maid girls are convinced they have to earn the love they're missing by becoming essential to someone else.

Trans women are into forcefem because transitioning is scary and what we call having it forced upon us is really another girl taking us by the hand and guiding us through the storm. We're afraid and exposed and fantasize about trading our agency for a different kind of freedom, and making it a little freaky is inevitable.

This post is not here to reinforce your insecurities.

A friend of mine worked on the International Space Station. In case you're not familiar, it's a station in space that's international. Astronauts go to it and then wait for a train that will never come, because the funding for the solar railways were cancelled. Then they grudgingly go back home and resent the rest of us idiotic ground-botherers for the rest of their existence. I imagine it's very frustrating to be stuck in traffic on the freeway when you were previously in outer space, so I can empathize.

Anyway, the point of the matter is that she told me they had worked out this secret trick. Because the space station was going to be big, it would be too expensive to launch it in one complete chunk. Instead, they made every country do their own little chunks of the station and fired them into orbit individually. Clicked 'em together, like billion-dollar Legos. This, in the words of Waylon Jennings, "got me to thinking."

Many of us in North America want a larger car. Not only are larger cars more comfortable and signal the value of the human being operating them, but they are often perceived to be safer. This is probably because fewer cars can fit on the freeway when it's full of huge cars, which statistically does work out to reduce accident rates (ask an underwriter.) Unfortunately, because larger cars require more materials to make, they're often very expensive. And the automakers know what they've got, so they slather on layers of extra profit in order to keep their shareholders in yacht cocaine.