Ceo of Rhodes Island’s Yuri Department

I am a machine that takes hyperfixations and throws them at my unsuspecting followers.

chuuni negative self talk regarding disability: This body is so frail, so weak. It fails me time and time again.

see? it's different.

I love her, she's great. Her recipes are friendly for both physical and/or intellectual disabilities. And her 5-year-old helps her cook. 🥰

Link to her YouTube channel:

Due to the fact that oripathy can affect one's body in many ways, especially as time goes on. Damaging the infected either physically or mentally. A process that likely those who aren't infected can't quite grasp. The way it makes life so much different for them and yet those unaffected either do nothing to accommodate, deem them like lame horses, or consider them a threat that should be put down.

Oripathy may give the infected more strength to their arts, but it ravages their body. Making them lose both their sight and hearing, memory loss and impaired mobility, personality disorders, chronic nerve pain, and so many other ways that could make the abled see them as inferior, pitiful, or even dangerous.

Yet they aren't. Every operator, despite their struggles, are capable and wonderful people who don't let their disabilities define them nor hold them down. They're fighters, striving for what is right in a world that wants them gone all because of something they couldn't control. Rhodes Island's aim is to cure and save the infected, and within this path the effects of it must be acknowledged if they want to know more.

How do the cars in the 2006 Pixar masterpiece Cars... safely merge?

This is a question that requires analysis. It doesn't really matter for Lightning McQueen before the movie starts, as he explicitly spends all of his time either at the racetrack or inside Mack (the gay subtext of this is for another post), but if we imagine a normal, non-Piston Cup car, how in the blue hell do they merge?

It's flat-out stated during the "driving backwards" scene in the 2006 movie that cars can see their rearview mirrors. This is because, particularly for Mater's character design, his mirrors are always placed outside his field of vision. But the scene states that he must be able to use them, because the purpose of that scene is to set up Lightning driving backwards during the finale and to advance both of the characters, especially in bringing Lightning closer to Mater as a friend. Even with Mater's ability to articulate his side mirrors to a certain degree, he is never able to bend them forward enough to be able to cover his blindspot. Given where the cars eyes are fundamentally located, this leads me to the conclusion that these vehicles are capable of seeing out of their mirrors. While this raises terrifying questions about the structures of car anatomy, we're gonna completely ignore those implications in favor, instead of a minor question about driving on the highway.

Normally, when one is driving, they eliminate the problem of a blind spot by physically turning their head to look at it before they merge and physically see for themselves whether or not another vehicle occupies that space. But characters in Cars (2006) don't have an in-car mirror, so their blindspots should be the gap between the mirrors and their regular fields of view, and directly behind them.

This, of course, raises the question: if the world of Cars was designed and built for sentient cars, and they have such an obviously unsafe limitation, why is the world still designed in a way that would only be safe to humans who can physically turn their heads? That question, after what I can only describe as a bit of a fever dream, leads me to what I see as the only logical conclusion.

Cars can see out of their windows, too, but have evolved camouflage for those eyes so that their prey can't tell where they're looking.