AroAceMagicStar

Imagine a site or internet story or whatever that talks about different poisonous plans and fruits, but written like a food blog that implies the writer is eating them and eating them on flavor and other experiences. And the ratings are totally very low because it’s literal poison

"Halloween adults are just as bad as disney adults" "Furries are worse than disney adults"

#when it’s not ‘ew disney adults’ it’s ‘ew harry potter adults’#when it’s not ‘ew harry potter adults’ it’s ‘ew marvel adults’#when it’s not ‘ew marvel adults’ it’s ‘ew dc adults’#when it’s not ‘ew dc adults’ it’s ‘ew nintendo adults’#when it’s not ‘ew nintendo adults’…#look you get the idea#i could sit here listing examples all day#it doesn’t matter what silly thing you do to make yourself happy#it doesn’t matter if you try to enjoy that thing in as non destructive a way as possible#some jackass will look at you not hurting anyone and enjoying yourself#and make stupid judgements about your character without even saying hello to you

HAPPY THIRD EVER INTERNATIONAL AROMANTIC VISIBILITY DAY

#everyday i remember i can write whateveer i want#and then get too embarrassed to do it😕#one day.. 

need a permission slip? have a permission slip

my dream is to make a statement so true and verifiable that no one could misinterpret it even fi they were trying.

Advice on Endings

Mother Theresa trudging through the gutters of Calcutta: "I can't give medical aid to these people, but I can wash them up, give them a clean bed, and hold their hands as they die."

“Mother Teresa withheld painkillers from the dying with the intent of getting them to suffer” This accusation orientates from Hitchens presenting an article published by Dr. Robin Fox on the Lancet. What is not mentioned however is how Dr Fox prefaced his article, he went on to note that he valued Mother Teresa’s hospice for their “open-door policy, their cleanliness, tending of wounds and loving kindness”, he further went on to add that “the fact that people seldom die on the street is largely thanks to the work of Mother Teresa and her mission” and that most of “the inmates eat heartily and are doing well and about two-thirds of them leave the home on their feet”. Dr Fox goes on to note that most of the inmates present in MoC hospices were rejected by local hospitals in Bengal, only then does he criticise the organisation for “the lack of strong analgesics and the lack of proper medical investigations and treatments”. The latter can be explained by the fact that the MoC ran hospices with nuns who had limited medical training and that the nuns had to make decisions with the best of their abilities (they were doctors who voluntarily visited these hospices but this was only once or twice a week). The context of all this should be kept in mind, they lacked modern health algorithms and the people in these hospices who needed care, were refused admission by hospitals. To someone rejected by a hospital, it was either to struggle on the streets and die or visit the local hospice run by the MoC and get some semblance of assistance. However, the accusation that she “withheld” painkillers is false. Dr Fox notes that weak analgesics (like acetaminophen) were used to alleviate pain, lacking was stronger analgesics such as morphine. The wording used here is crucial in understanding the situation, he notes “a lack of painkillers” without stating its cause, he doesn’t mention that St Teresa was withholding them with the intent of making people suffer more.

#Do people not realize in the US these substances are heavily controlled and require a hospice nurse

Also there is no way ravens wouldn't figure out spells, tbh

*Mutual reblogs something you posted*