hyucket

1. i can shit

2. i can shit easily

3. i can shit realities easily

4. i believe i can shit easily

5. i have successfully shited

6. i have the ability to shit

7. i am focused on shiting

8. i will shit successfully

9. i can shit successfully

10. i am able to shit successfully

11. i am confident in my ability to shit

12. i am in my bathroom

13. i am already in my bathroom

14. i know i am in my bathroom

15. i am in my bathroom already

16. i live in my bathroom

17. i can shit whenever i want

18. i can shit realities whenever i want

19. i believe i can shit successfully

20. i know i can shit whenever i want

21. i know i can shit successfully

22. i’m shiting

23. i know i’m shiting

24. i’m shiting right now

25. i believe shiting is easier than breathing

26. i know shiting is easier than breathing

27. i believe shiting is easier than blinking

28. i know shiting is easier than blinking

29. i believe shiting is easier than moving

30. i know shiting is easier than moving

31. shiting is easier than blinking

32. shiting is easier than breathing

33. shiting is easier than moving

34. i shit everytime i breathe

35. i shit everytime i blink

36. i shit everytime i move

37. i know i have successfully shited

38. i believe i have successfully shited

39. i believe i am in my bathroom

40. i have succeeded at shiting to my toilet

41. i have succeeded at shiting

42. i know i have succeeded at shiting

43. i know i have succeeded at shiting to my toilet

44. i believe i have succeeded at shiting to my toilet

45. i believe i have succeeded shiting

46. i know i can shit

47. i have successfully shited to my bathroom

48. i have successfully shited to my bathroom because i deserve it

49. i have successfully shited realities

50. i know i have successfully shited realities

51. i believe i have successfully shited realities

52. everything is perfect in my bathroom

53. i am a master at shiting

54. i’m the best at shiting

55. i will shit realities to place

56. i can shit realities to place

57. i can shit realities to place easily

58. i’m happy to be in my bathroom

59. i’m grateful to be in my bathroom

60. i’m thankful to be in my bathroom

61. my bathroom will follow my script

62. i know shiting realities will work

63. i know shiting realities is real

64. i am shiting to my bathroom

65. i can shit to my bathroom

66. i can shit to my bathroom easily

67. i will shit to my bathroom

68. i know i will shit to my bathroom

69. i have the power to shit

70. i know i have the power to shit

71. i believe i have the power to shit

72. i know i have the ability to shit

73. i believe i have the ability to shit

74. i will wake up in my bathroom

75. i will wake up in your bathroom place

76. i have shited realities

77. i know i have shited realities

78. i went to my bathroom

79. i can shit realities with ease

80. i am going to go to my bathroom

81. i have faith in shiting realities

82. it is easy to shit realities

83. i know it is easy to shit realities

84. i know i am going to go to my bathroom

85. i know i can shit realities with ease

86. i know i have shited realities

87. i am capable of shiting realities

88. i know i am capable of shiting realities

89. i’m finally in my bathroom

90. i finally live in my bathroom

91. i am a master shiter

92. i look like my bathroom self

93. i am in my bathroom

94. i live in my bathroom

95. i will wake up in my bathroom

96. i am prepared to shit

97. i know i am prepared to shit

98. i am safe in my bathroom

99. i am protected in my bathroom

A couple people reblogged my brief complaint about neurotypical feminism yesterday to say “yes, someone finally described the thing” and a couple other people reblogged it to say “huh, what?” so I thought I’d expand on the thing.

An advice columnist tells a man with crippling social anxiety that an anxiety disorder is nowhere near as bad as being a woman, so “get a fucking grip and do not come to feminist blogs for comfort about this issue.”

Some people say “#yesallwomen experience street harassment and fear of men!” A woman says “as a visibly disabled autistic person, I’m desexualized and treated like a genderless unperson. and, no, I don’t experience street harassment and I’m not hit on.” Another woman says “as someone who was abused by women, I feel much more comfortable around men than around women. Women scare me. Men don’t.”  They are ignored, or yelled at for derailing.

Making fun of men for dressing badly, struggling with hygiene and being socially awkward is okay, even though disabled women who struggle with the same things keep on saying “when you joke that way about disabled men, I feel unsafe.”

An autistic woman talks about how her disability gives her some strengths in her field and a perspective on it that isn’t represented in sexism in STEM conversations. She argues that listening to autistic women in tech might make us better at fixing the gender gap. A bunch of people explain to her that she is femmephobic and has internalized misogyny and just wants to say “I’ve got mine, so screw you”. 

I feel like these have a thing in common. That thing is winning political points with the suggestion that your opponents are disabled, as if that’s good for women. That thing is dismissal, erasure and contempt directed at any women whose experiences don’t fit the narratives, experiences that are specifically often not shared by disabled and non-NT women. That thing is an insistence that the harms to disabled and non-NT people (through advocacy that erases and dismisses them) is negligible compared to the harms done by misogyny to abled NT women, and that complaining about this is therefore itself a form of misogyny. That thing is the repeated insistence that asking feminists to accommodate disabled people and especially people with anxiety or scrupulosity disorders is an unfair and sexist demand for emotional labor. 

Shortly after the success of The Buddy Program, Parton learned in dealing with teachers from the school district that problems in education often begin during first grade when kids are at different developmental levels. That year The Dollywood Foundation paid the salaries for additional teachers assistants in every first grade class for the next 2 years, under the agreement that if the program worked, the school system would effectively adopt and fund the program after the trial period.

During the same period, Parton founded the Imagination Library in 1995: The idea being that children from her rural hometown and low-income families often start school at a disadvantage and as a result, will be unfairly compared to their peers for the rest of their lives, effectively encouraging them not to pursue higher education. The objective of the Imagination library was that every child in Sevier County would receive one book, every month, mailed and addressed to the child, from the day they were born until the day they started kindergarten, 100% free of charge. What began as a hometown initiative now serves children in all 50 states, Australia, Canada, and the United Kingdom, mailing thousands of free books to children around the world monthly.

On March 1, 2018 Parton donated her 100 millionth book at the Library of Congress: a copy of "Coat of Many Colors" dedicated to her father, who never learned to read or write.

ua.gov.pl