Places places get in your places

Before the fall (2004)

Please do not repost my gifs.

Good job, you played yourself.

| The universal emo outfit.. |

what he means: my chemical romance is literally one of the best bands of our generation. their music has influenced so many people, inspired so many young artists and musicians, helped so many lost souls. despite being together for more than a decade, they stayed true to themselves and their fanbase until the end. they were incredible songwriters, amazing performers and everything they’ve ever created has so much power and meaning. maybe they didn’t manage to change the entire world, but they’ve definitely changed my life and their music is one of the reasons why i get out of bed every morning. it’s been five years since they broke up, but they will forever be my favourite band and i’m so grateful for everything they did. i really hope the world doesn’t forget them anytime soon.

hey @staff how bout you not do that

Dacre Montgomery  for ‘Reserved’.

Irish poet Sheila Wingfield, The Solent, 1932

Sun *looking at Wolfgang who is stroking his bazooka while intensely staring into the distance*: Actually I’m talking about your boyfriend

Dacre Montgomery photographed by Gordon von Steiner for ‘Reserved’.

It amazed me. The fact that we could sit there, two people on such opposite sides of the spectrum of faith, and talk openly about our differences the way that we did—it wasn’t something I’d seen before at Columbine. I couldn’t get over how open and honest Rachel Scott was. In my mind, Rachel was an example of what the ideal Christian should be.”  (No Easy Answers, 2002)

‘‘… Not one more. We cannot allow one more child to be shot at school. We cannot allow one more teacher to make a choice to jump in front of a firing assault rifle to save the lives of students. We cannot allow one more family to wait for a call or text that never comes. Our schools are unsafe. Our children and teachers are dying. We must make it our top priority to save these lives…’’

The student prince in old Heidelberg (Ernst Lubitsch, 1927)