GIF FOLDER.

me: (gets paycheck)

me:

If you see posts on your dash saying “don’t google trypophobia,” Trust them.

Trypophobia is the fear of irregular patterns of holes in things, like beehives and anthills and coral and sponges and the camp in “Holes.”

The thing is, when you google it? The images that pop up are mostly holes in the human body. They combine trypophobia with body horror and are honestly disturbing to look at. So if you don’t have/don’t know you have trypophobia, googling it may very well cause you to have it/learn that you have it. And if you have it but don’t know it, looking at those images WILL trigger you.

I had no clue that I had trypophobia before I googled it, but then I looked at some of those images and I am so fucking triggered right now, I’m shaking.

So, when you see a post (or 20) on your dash saying “don’t google trypophobia,” trust it, and don’t climb down that rabbit hole.

he puts his hands up like he’s pleading and catches the guy completely off guard. i mean. he’s got a gun. guy’s on his knees. he feels totally safe and in control of the situation. then the guys hands are right next to the gun and he surprises him and immediately tilts the weapon up and away from him and yanks the arm down while thrusting his legs forward to kneecap the guy and manages to wrench the gun away

Puff, puff, pass…  Porpoises playing with toroidal bubbles. 

A doughnut-shaped, vortex is formed when fluid flows back on itself, making a spinning ring around an invisible core. Whales and dolphins often create them by flicking the tip of their dorsal fins or quickly moving their heads, and then play with them like toys.

There are lots of videos of marine mammals playing with their bubbles, but I have never seen them take a hit and shotgun before.