so bravely fans. how about that Martha x Adelle rescue/reveal scene. "you're... you're GORGEOUS" "it must have taken a lot of courage to out herself as a fairy like that. Take care of her for me, will you?" WOMEN,,, IS IT GAY TO
noise dept.
DEAR READER
Mike Driver

oozey mess
Aqua Utopia|海の底で記憶を紡ぐ
NASA

blake kathryn
styofa doing anything
Claire Keane

@theartofmadeline
RMH
Xuebing Du
Jules of Nature
Today's Document
Monterey Bay Aquarium

Janaina Medeiros
hello vonnie
ojovivo

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@crearuru
so bravely fans. how about that Martha x Adelle rescue/reveal scene. "you're... you're GORGEOUS" "it must have taken a lot of courage to out herself as a fairy like that. Take care of her for me, will you?" WOMEN,,, IS IT GAY TO

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yknow if you want people to reblog your posts about something you probably shouldn’t block all the people who would be really happy to reblog those posts. i would certainly like to reblog more stuff about tumblr banning trans women but unfortunately shinigami eyes says i’m Transfem Benito Mussolini or some shit ☹️
oh boy a really good informative thread about trans women's periods and how prostaglandins work! boy it would suck if i, as someone who talks about transfem periods a lot (given that i have one), couldn't reblog that for some reason because everyone on this website is more obsessed with stupid discourse than actually helping people! boy i would hate that so much
Vanea, Xenoblade Chronicles
It's nice that loud noises don't stick to clothes like smells do. That would be really bad if they did.
It's nice that loud noises don't stick to clothes like smells do. That would be really bad if they did.

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not all character interpretations are valid some of you are sexist
not all character interpretations are valid some of you are racist
not all character interpretations are valid some of you are ableist
if cis people are so great then why don’t they have a siberian orchestra
i have a theory as to why ive seen so much roadkill lately and it directky connects to WD Gasters role in undertale/deltarune
This is literally what people are talking about when they say AI will be used to mainstream widely held bigotry. LLMs are trained on frequency and probability -> straight relationships are more well represented in the dataset -> straight pronouns and terms become the "correct" normal.
This is a form of backdoor bigotry from both normative facts (there are more straight than gay relationships) and well represented bigoted beliefs (men are superior to women).
Combine this with the mass of people inclined to believe (and being encouraged to believe) that if AI says and does something it must be correct

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so many misguided metaphors around violence and desire. if the open maw of a panting beast fills you with the want to be devoured, that does not make you prey. while the rabbit trembles in fear, its deepest desire is to run. evolution demands it. in fact, the desire to be eaten does not make you any small animal at all.
it makes you a fruit.
Guys, next time for sure
had to highlight these tags from @dilf-phoenix-rights
Guys, next time for sure
had to highlight these tags from @dilf-phoenix-rights
In America, if you get caught with a tiny bag of weed, you can be sold and bought as slaves for the McDonald’s corporation

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"One person who was particularly concerned was Princeton psychology professor Carl Brigham... After the war, Brigham joined Princeton and became more heavily involved in the eugenics movement, even sitting on the Eugenics Advisory Council. He used his testing on soldiers to justify his calls for anti-immigration and racial segregation to preserve the intelligence of "European national groups". In 1923 Brigham published his landmark book, A Study of American Intelligence, in which he warned society of the dangers of rising racial and ethnic diversity.
Brigham's book was used to justify everything from anti-immigration to forced sterilization of people deemed "unfit" to procreate: "The decline of American intelligence will be more rapid than the decline of the intelligence of European national groups, owing to the presence here of the negro. These are the plain, if somewhat ugly, facts that our study shows..."
...The book was highly influential in American society and academia, and shortly after, Brigham was asked by the College Board to help develop a new test to screen college applicants for academic ability: the Scholastic Aptitude Test, or SAT.
...But by 1930, Brigham had rejected his own eugenics-based tests... He wrote a refutation of his earlier army research in a paper titled "Intelligence Fears of Immigrant Groups" and later denounced the SAT rests that he had based on that research, but by then it was too late. The SAT persists as the primary test of student readiness used by colleges and universities throughout the United States."
Chapter 3- Mediocre, Ijeoma Oluo
*Huh. It's almost like the racism we commit 7 years in the past can still have a damaging effect regardless of our opinions in the present. Interesting. But don't mind me.
I'd like to point out that the SAT largely targeted Jewish students, not Black ones, as implied in the second paragraph. Jews were getting into Proper WASP institutions and Goys (non-Jews) Didn't Like It.
Antisemitism was also the driver behind Yale adding "extracurriculars" to academic requirements. Poor Jewish families didn't have money for expensive instruments to master, couldn't get in to Proper Sports Teams, etc. Work didn't count. Only WASP families, established wealthier white families with Good Breeding and Connections, were getting into schools.
The student-run Yale Daily News referenced the policy favorably, noting, according to the book ["The Chosen: The Hidden History of Admission and Exclusion at Harvard, Yale, and Princeton," author Jerome Karabel,] that "the survival of the fittest should yield men who are equipped to do more than pass scholastic examinations or earn money," a not-so-subtile reference to Jewish stereotypes. (BoingBoing, "How top colleges figured out how to turn away Jews." 11-20-2014)
It was *intended* for "immigrants" and Black people. It was invented to target Jews. He specifically said he thought Jews were a bigger problem than Black people. Was he all smiles and sunshine about "Negroes"? No, of course not, clearly not. Were there Black Jews? Yeah, of course, duh, but there was little/no enrollment of any Black person to an Ivy League school in the 1920s, and therefore, no targeted campaign to keep them out.
The National Origins act in 1924 was also mostly pushed to keep "swarthy" European Jews out of the country (also, read up on USSR + Jewish immigration during this era.) The people involved with the SATs and high American society backed it. Those people were 0% considered "white," a purely American invention to 'aspire' to. That's a critical thing to leave out. An absolutely essential discussion, there. Not mentioning that this was specifically meant to target Jewish people is erasure and historical revisionism.
*sigh* It is mentioned in the book. Admittedly, I did focus on the sections on Blackness, because that's my focus on the page. So, that's on me.
"One person who was particularly concerned was Princeton psychology professor Carl Brigham... After the war, Brigham joined Princeton and became more heavily involved in the eugenics movement, even sitting on the Eugenics Advisory Council. He used his testing on soldiers to justify his calls for anti-immigration and racial segregation to preserve the intelligence of "European national groups". In 1923 Brigham published his landmark book, A Study of American Intelligence, in which he warned society of the dangers of rising racial and ethnic diversity.
Brigham's book was used to justify everything from anti-immigration to forced sterilization of people deemed "unfit" to procreate: "The decline of American intelligence will be more rapid than the decline of the intelligence of European national groups, owing to the presence here of the negro. These are the plain, if somewhat ugly, facts that our study shows..."
...The book was highly influential in American society and academia, and shortly after, Brigham was asked by the College Board to help develop a new test to screen college applicants for academic ability: the Scholastic Aptitude Test, or SAT.
...But by 1930, Brigham had rejected his own eugenics-based tests... He wrote a refutation of his earlier army research in a paper titled "Intelligence Fears of Immigrant Groups" and later denounced the SAT rests that he had based on that research, but by then it was too late. The SAT persists as the primary test of student readiness used by colleges and universities throughout the United States."
Chapter 3- Mediocre, Ijeoma Oluo
*Huh. It's almost like the racism we commit 7 years in the past can still have a damaging effect regardless of our opinions in the present. Interesting. But don't mind me.