oh i wish i could marry you
I’m going to watch this?
brb wallpapering my room with this screenshot
scratch that, getting this printed on shingles and covering my entire house with it
nope, printing thousands of copies and taping them onto the faces of every single person i know
the longest joke in the world
http://www.wattpad.com/2012108-the-longest-joke-in-the-world-a-man-in-the-desert
hahhahaha oh lord if you have like 20 minutes you should definitely read this.
[Flash 10 is required to watch video]
Another video where I thought I was taking a picture and serendipitously caught a decent burp. Not sure why but I’m kind of proud.
also ladies check out my hair i haven’t washed it since sunday oh yeah sexy ballin everyone should go no poo! google no poo! even though i guess it’s pretty self explanatory
i think i’m using tumblr wrong…
…because i would LOVE to go one day without seeing a damn 500 days of summer post.
orharrypotterorgleeordoctorwho
and especially shitty photography with meaningless phrases written in sharpie on them.
Go listen to this interview with Neil DeGrasse Tyson.
http://www.loe.org/shows/segments.html?programID=12-P13-00015&segmentID=6
CURWOOD: How much does the public need to know about science? And what makes someone science literate?
TYSON: I think there’s a misunderstanding. Many people think that being scientifically literate is being able to recite the theory of evolution or how does your microwave oven work or internal combustion engine car and that’s an aspect of science literacy but I don’t think it’s the most important. The most important aspect of science literacy is recognizing that science is not a body of knowledge, it’s a way of thinking and querying the world around you.
And it’s what empowers you to ask the right questions when someone confronts you with a claim. If someone says, “I have these crystals and if you rub them together it will cure all your ailments.” So what’ s your first thought in that encounter? Is it, great, great, how much do I pay for them? Or is it, well, what are the crystals made of? And what evidence do you have that it’s worked in the past? You start asking questions and the person runs away in tears because they don’t have the answers to those questions. And you’ve just exposed the person as the charlatan that he or she is. Without knowing anything in advance, you’re just curious about a claim. And so science literacy is the capacity to ask intelligent questions about the physical world around you.
http://www.loe.org/shows/segments.html?programID=12-P13-00015&segmentID=6
