hey whats up (desktop users only)

thnks-fr-th-fndms:

zealzealous:

meion:
























Mobile Chrome makes me too powerful

Thankyou for that screenshot so I could see it on mobile

cavehermit-in-your-closet:

dare-to-dm:

lawfulgoodness:

brandonsgame:

chuckletruck:

noodlehorsecomics:

Yes please consider adopting a Greyhound, they are incredibly misunderstood pets! I was inspired to look into it when seeing them on stop 5 list of perfect apartment dogs! They are not energetic in the slightest, in fact they sleep about as much as cats do.

They’re big dumb soft babies who love cuddles and don’t smell at all and have the softest ears of any good boy

@xubbs

They are such wonderful pets, friends.  And they need some help.

As far as dogs go, greyhounds are pretty low maintenance.  They’re big lovable couch potatoes.  And retired racers in particular have already been trained, so they’re great pets for people who aren’t experienced dog trainers.  They know how to walk on a leash, come when they’re called, not poop indoors, etc.  

10/10, would recommend.

@ridiculouslesbian

taptaptapping-on-the-glass:

deluxetrashqueen:

Daily reminder that “Missing Person” posts are a common and often effective method that abusers use to find their victims that have run away from them. Also used to find people in the witness protection program.  

If you see a “missing person” post with a number that is not just 911 on it, be very wary. And if you do see someone who is supposedly missing, call the police, NOT the number provided on the post. I trust the police as little as anyone but they’ll at least be able to tell you if that person is actually missing and it has less of a chance of giving information to a possible abuser. 

A couple of red flags I’ve noticed:

  • Abusers claiming their victims are mentally ill or schizophrenic, to explain why they might not want to come back
  • Abusers giving any excuse to explain why their victims may not come back really
  • Abusers telling you not to approach their victims if you see them, or limit your communication with them
  • Abusers telling you not to mention them to their victims at all
  • Abusers claiming that their victims aren’t safe with their family or friends
  • Abusers claiming their victims are being threatened away from them

(Feel free to add on)