NerdyBessy

In basic Chemistry classes we learn about the collision of particles— a brief process, in which two atoms collide and never cross each other again in theory. Another phenomenon causes atoms to stick together via some kind of bond— awaiting the time that the bond is broken and consequently severed entirely. Then.. we learn there’s a somewhat “romantic” chemical process called Quantum entanglement. In short, the process links two atoms together and they become entangled.. not in the sense you’re thinking of though! Basically the quantum states of the atoms hold relations to each other no matter how spatially separated they are. It’s almost romantic— studies prove that one test on one particle directly effects the properties of the other right down to their quantum spin and as large as their physical properties. Consequently, quantum entanglement is one of the hardest concepts in science and to say I understand it is vastly misleading to all of you. All I’m saying is, and through no support of evidence or science articles— maybe our atoms have entanglement with others’. Have you ever felt a connection with someone, and you never knew the reason? Have you ever loved someone and felt them miles away almost like an ache or pain? The typical: “hey I called because I felt like you needed it”— is that coincidence? Or are we all victim to Quantum Engtangling? You know, scientists are calling this phenomenon love on a subatomic level.

Luna: girls are too!

Harry, holding his head: why is everyone so damn hot–

lesbian-bi girl solidarity

🚨This is a Red Alert for net neutrality 🚨

Last December, the FCC voted to to kill net neutrality. If we do not take action, this will kill the free and open internet as we know it. The internet needs you—all of you—to make sure your voices are heard NOW.

We need all hands on deck for this one. It may be our last chance. If you’re feeling under-informed and overwhelmed about why net neutrality is so incredibly important, we have this handy guide just for you.

Here’s what you can do to save the internet:

In mid-May, the Senate will vote on a resolution to overrule the FCC using the Congressional Review Act (CRA). We only need one more vote in the Senate to win. Write or call your Senators or Representatives. You can also text BATTLE to 384-387 to get more information on how to write to your reps. You can do this, Tumblr.

Join us and dozens of your other favorite companies like Etsy, Vimeo, Reddit, and GitHub to raise awareness with the Red Alert campaign being run by Battle for the Net. Just add this small widget to your Tumblr to let your followers know how they can contact their reps. It’s as easy as copying and pasting the small line of code right into the customize theme page on the web.