June42013
6PM
mostlysignssomeportents:

iambradleymanning:
I think of Bradley Manning as a hero because he exposed enormous corruption. But even if you don’t think he’s a hero, even if you think what he did was a terrible crime, a society of laws is one that treats people as innocent until proven guilty, gives them open courts in which to defend themselves, allows them to see the evidence against themselves in their own defense and so on. No matter what you think about Bradley Manning, the way society treats him reflects on all of us.

mostlysignssomeportents:

iambradleymanning:

I think of Bradley Manning as a hero because he exposed enormous corruption. But even if you don’t think he’s a hero, even if you think what he did was a terrible crime, a society of laws is one that treats people as innocent until proven guilty, gives them open courts in which to defend themselves, allows them to see the evidence against themselves in their own defense and so on. No matter what you think about Bradley Manning, the way society treats him reflects on all of us.

(via wilwheaton)

May302013

thisisjefficus:

lemonsweetie:

Let me tell you a thing, about an amazing man named Patrick Stewart

I went to Comicpalooza this weekend and I was full of nervous energy as I was standing in line to ask Sir Patrick Stewart a question at his panel. I first had to thank him for a speech he had given at amnesty international about domestic violence towards women . I had only seen it a few months ago but I was still dealing with my own personal experience with a similar issue, and I didn’t know what to call it. After seeing Patrick talk so personally about it I finally was able to correctly call it abuse, in my case sexual abuse that was going to quickly turn into physical abuse as well. I didn’t feel guilty or disgusting anymore. I finally didn’t feel responsible for the abuse that was put upon me. I was finally able to start my healing process and to put that part of my life behind me.

After thanking him I asked him “Besides acting, what are you most proud of that you have done in you life (that you are willing to share with us)?”. Sir Patrick told us about how he couldn’t protect his mother from abuse in his household growing up and so in her name works with an organization called Refuge for safe houses for women and children to escape from abusive house holds. Sir Patrick Stewart learned only last year that his father had actually been suffering from PTSD after he returned from the military and was never properly treated. In his father’s name he works with an organization called Combat Stress to help those soldiers who are suffering from PTSD.

They were about to move onto the next question when Sir Patrick looked at me and asked me “My Dear, are you okay?” I said yes, and that I was finally able to move on from that part of my life. He then passionately said that it is never the woman’s fault in domestic violence, and how wrong to think that it ever is. That it is in the power of men to stop violence towards women. The moderator then asked “Do you want a hug?”

Sir Patrick didn’t even hesitate, he smiled, hopped off the stage and came over to embrace me in a hug. Which he held me there for a long while. He told me “You never have to go through that again, you’re safe now.” I couldn’t stop thanking him. His embrace was so warm and genuine. It was two people, two strangers, supporting and giving love. And when we pulled away he looked strait in my eyes, like he was promising that. He told me to take care. And I will.

Sir Patrick Stewart is an absolute roll model for men. He is an amazing man and was so kind and full of heart. I want to let everyone know to please find help if you are in a violent or abusive house hold or relationship. There are organizations and people ready to help. I had countless people after the panel thanking me for sharing the story and asking him those questions. Many said they went through similar things. You are not alone.

X

^ Here is the video of my question to Sir Patrick Stewart

Photos by Eugene Lee, Thank you

Ladies, this is what a man looks like.

(via tessaviolet)

February132013

fishingboatproceeds:

Leonard is a boss.

8PM

daisy-chain4satan:

wewantrevolutiongirlstylenow:

Stephen Fry, the closest thing there is to a deity in my life.

i wish more people would understand this.

(Source: sarahxmay, via tessaviolet)

November182012

franisonfire:

clockwork-taniwha:

readytogogetmeoutofmymind:

The marketing team at Dick Smith strike again

dick smith and their thinly veiled innuendos are one of the things that keep me going in life.

every time i grab the weekly junk mail. srsly

(via frezned)

November42012

Nature's maltesers

  • Tessa: should i eat something more?
  • Tessa: have i earned more food?
  • Chris: no
  • Chris: but you should eat
  • Tessa: ugh but the kitchen is so far away
  • Tessa: It's like...
  • Tessa: twenty feet from here
  • Tessa: and that's as the nazgule flies
  • Tessa: i'd probably have to walk like 35 feet.
  • Chris: is there anything yummy in there?
  • Tessa: there's some candy but i've already had some of that
  • Tessa: I JUST REMEMBERED THERE ARE GRAPES
  • Tessa: OH JOYOUS DAY
  • Tessa: KALOO KALEIGH
  • Tessa: This is an exciting time in my life.
10PM

badtvblog:

Don’t watch this if you’re soaked in gasoline because it will warm your heart and you will burn to death and die.

(Source: youtube.com, via kaileighmarie)

10PM
November12012

tessaviolet:

eomira:

iheartchaos:

An Unexpected Briefing: Air New Zealand’s new Hobbit themed safety dance video

Okay okay New Zealand we get it… you’re super excited that you’re the filming location for all of the recent Tolkien movies. That being said, this is pretty fucking cool.

Oh my gosh. This is so cheesy yet so awesome…AHHH!

Stop being better than everyone, New Zealand. (never stop).

← Older entries Page 1 of 8