I am a Hufflepunk.

The Fall

I have this thing This affinity for Fall In New England I guess it’s part of me I remember laying in my bed Open window and a coldness in the night And for me this felt like everything was right Like there was a God And He knew just what He was doing

I love this show and the family it’s created. Cas and misha have affected me the most esp with the quote, “I want to live in the world where the world normal is an insult.”, bc I’ve never beem “normal”, I have quirks, don’t understand social things and I’ve always been the awkward or weird kid. So yeah.

But most importantly, Jensen, Jared, and misha and the rest of the cast gave us a family

Sam, Dean, and Cas and so many characters on this show are my heroes. I was a 13 year old when I first started watching. And ill be 21 when it end. This show will always have a special, sacred place in my heart. Thank you spn family.

(I for one am going to keep my blog and still post spn stuff and use it as a way to honor the show)

Remember this picture below:

“The double agent for the patriarchy is basically just a woman who perhaps unknowingly is still putting the patriarchal narrative out into the world. Is still benefitting off, profiting off and selling a patriarchal narrative to other women. But it’s a wolf in sheep’s clothing. You know, just because you look like a woman, we trust you and we think you’re on our side, but you are selling us something that really doesn’t make us feel good. You’re selling us an ideal, a body shape, a problem with our wrinkles, a problem with ageing, a problem with gravity, a problem with any kind of body fat. You’re selling us self-consciousness. The same poison that made you clearly develop some sort of body dysmorphia or facial dysmorphia, you are now pouring back into the world. You’re like recycling hatred. I find that really dangerous and I think it’s unacceptable and I don’t care if you’re a woman. I think constructive criticism is needed for anyone to ever evolve. For our gender to evolve we need some sort of constructive criticism. As long as we do it in a somewhat careful way. (…) So many of the worst things in the world have happened motivated by greed. And I just don’t think that’s an acceptable excuse anymore. How much money do you need? Really how much money do you need? How much money do any of these huge influencers who are worth millions or billions sometimes… why are they still promoting appetite-suppressant lollipops to young girls? And it’s not a fight against obesity. They have young, already slim girls, in their adverts for Flat Tummy company, this company that are absolutely everywhere, and they’re even being advertised in some of the most mainstream magazines, women’s magazines, and they have a billboard in Times Square. The money is built on the blood and tears of young women who believe in them, who follow them, who look up to them like the big sister they never had. It’s so upsetting and it feels like such a betrayal against women.”

Drew Calver took out his trash cans and then waved goodbye to his wife, Erin, as she left for the grocery store the morning that upended his picture-perfect life.

Minutes later, the popular high school history teacher and swim coach in Austin, Texas, collapsed in his bedroom from a heart attack. He pounded his fist on the bed frame, violent chest pains pinning him to the floor.

“I thought I was dying,” the 44-year-old father recalled. He called out to the only other person in the house, his oldest daughter, Eleanor, now 7. Using the voice-recognition feature on his phone, he texted his wife, who was at the store with their youngest, Emory, now 6. A neighbor rushed him to the nearby emergency room at St. David’s Medical Center on April 2, 2017.

The ER doctors confirmed the damage to Calver’s heart and admitted him to the hospital’s cardiac unit. The next day, doctors implanted stents in his clogged “widow-maker” artery.

The heart attack was a shock for Calver, an avid swimmer who had competed in an Ironman triathlon just five months before.

Despite the surprise, Calver asked from his hospital bed whether his health insurance would cover all of this, a financial worry that accompanies nearly every American hospital stay. He was concerned because St. David’s is out-of-network on his school district health plan. The hospital told him not to worry and that they would accept his insurance, Calver said.

The hospital charged $164,941 for his surgery and four days in the hospital. Aetna, which administers health benefits for the Austin Independent School District, paid the hospital $55,840, records show. Despite the difference of more than $100,000, with the hospital’s prior assurance, Calver believed he would not bear much, if any, out-of-pocket payment for his life-threatening emergency and the surgery that saved him.

And then the bills came.

Patient: Drew Calver, 44, a high school history teacher and father of two in Austin, Texas.

Total bill: $164,941 for a four-day hospital stay, including $42,944 for four stents and $10,920 for room charges. Calver’s insurer paid $55,840. The hospital billed Calver for the unpaid balance of $108,951.31.

Life-Threatening Heart Attack Leaves Teacher With $108,951 Bill

Oh Nonny, you must be confused!

Surely you don’t think this kind man

This loving father

This awkward cutie

is in ANY WAY a dick.

Now, does he HAVE a dick? 

All signs point to yes.

Si hablas español, yo me apunto como tu lectora beta en el futuro.

But, as we know, this amazing human being…

Down to earth celebrity

Activist.

Fantastic actor…

And overall beloved weirdo.

For some of us is our hot

And probably I can relate for some thoughts about his dick 😳. But as @castiels-tight-grip pointed out, he is a family man, married to an amazing woman who has a PhD (what did you achieved in life beside stabbing your own native language?😏)

So when he is…

Just Misha…