Greetings from my world, I see you made it. You will never make it back in one piece
I love samuel to bits
"Don't ask the meaning of life, ask yourself the meaning of each given day" - Austin Carlile
Try to have a fab day

Remember to smile xx

177,363 notes - 18 June, 2013

seifukucat:

a flight attendant bursts into the cabin

“is there a nerd on board?! terrorists have hijacked this plane and refuse to land safely unless somebody explains the plot of neon genesis evangelion to them”


“finally” i think as i raise my hand “my time to shine”

23 hours ago

half-blood-idgit-in-the-tardis:

juststarkidding:

thegreenguitar:

why does ‘liking someone’ have to be this big secret?

why doesn’t everyone in the world just make it really clear?

why can’t we make t-shirts with the names of who we crush on?

why don’t we throw pianos at people and yell HELLO YOU ARE VERY ATTRACTIVE SIR

have you tried throwing a piano

I don’t think they’d look so pretty after throwing a piano at them

1 day ago


Does the brain stay alive after decapitation?
For centuries, people have been saying that after a head is cut off, the brain can stay alive and conscious for up to 20-30 seconds.
This concept first appeared during the French Revolution. On July 17, 1793, a woman named Charlotte Corday was executed by guillotine for the assassination of Jean-Paul Marat, a radical journalist, politician and revolutionary. After the blade dropped and Corday’s head fell, one of the executioner’s assistants picked it up and slapped its cheek. According to witnesses, Corday’s eyes turned to look at the man and her face changed to an expression of indignation. Following this incident, people executed by guillotine during the Revolution were asked to blink afterward, and witnesses claim that the blinking occurred for up to 30 seconds.
Another often-told tale of demonstrated consciousness following beheading dates to 1905. French physician Dr. Gabriel Beaurieux witnessed the beheading of a man named Languille. He wrote that immediately afterward, “the eyelids and lips … worked in irregularly rhythmic contractions for about five or six seconds.” Dr. Beaurieux called out his name and said that Languille’s eyelids “slowly lifted up, without any spasmodic contraction” and that “his pupils focused themselves.” This happened a second time, but the third time Beaurieux spoke, he got no response.
However, most modern physicians believe that the reactions described above are actually reflexive twitching of muscles, rather than conscious, deliberate movement. Cut off from the heart (and therefore, from oxygen), the brain immediately goes into a coma and begins to die. According to Dr. Harold Hillman, consciousness is “probably lost within 2-3 seconds, due to a rapid fall of intracranial perfusion of blood.” So while it’s not entirely impossible for someone to still be conscious after being decapitated, it’s not likely.
"Half the world’s starving; the other half is trying to lose weight."

1 day ago



Click for the most hilarious, relatable gifs.
arcanja:

this is too cute i hate this :(