Indeed, you found me!

"The freedom fighting corporatists think speaking warrants a background check, fingerprints should be mandatory for voting, but knowing anything about someone who wants to buy a military assault weapon – that’s treading corporate America’s freedom to profit from rapists, domestic abusers and violent criminals. In other words it’s guns over people, speech, voting, women’s personal autonomy and anything else resembling freedom for we, the people."
— 1 month ago with 3 notes


Tom Hanks in ‘Big’ 1988.


Tom Hanks rocks!

Tom Hanks in ‘Big’ 1988.

Tom Hanks rocks!

(via griffguy-deactivated20130429)

— 1 month ago with 2046 notes

nemophilablues:

but look, guys! we should be ok with jokes about domestic violence because we should be focusing on equal rights! not like there’s any irony in that!
seriously
go fuck yourselves

nemophilablues:

but look, guys! we should be ok with jokes about domestic violence because we should be focusing on equal rights! not like there’s any irony in that!

seriously

go fuck yourselves

(Source: roots-bistro)

— 1 month ago with 6 notes

Subject for today is anencephalus.

In her best scarecrow voice she sings, ” ….if I only had a brain”

(Source: prosthodontia, via jilli1205)

— 1 month ago with 6 notes

caterpillargiirl:

Agaric Flying Dutchman by *borda on deviantART

caterpillargiirl:

Agaric Flying Dutchman by *borda on deviantART

(via microcosmicmorganism)

— 1 month ago with 155 notes

3D printer can build synthetic/replacement tissues →

k273:

Just wow. No need to worry about tissue incompatibility or ethical issue surrounding stem cell R&D.

“… for delivering drugs to places where they are needed and potentially one day replacing or interfacing with damaged human tissues. Because droplet networks are entirely synthetic, have no genome and do not replicate, they avoid some of the problems associated with other approaches to creating artificial tissues – such as those that use stem cells.”

When will I be able to contribute in this kind of research… *sigh*

(via seattle-gadgets)

— 1 month ago with 9 notes

You have your genome or exome (the protein-encoding part) sequenced to help diagnose a puzzling set of symptoms, and something totally unrelated, and unexpected, turns up – a so-called “incidental finding.”

Surprises, of course, aren’t new in medicine. The term “incidental finding” comes from “incidentaloma,” coined in 1995 to describe an adrenal tumor found on a scan looking for something else. I had one — a CT scan of my appendix revealed a polycystic liver. A friend had it much worse. She volunteered to be a control in an Alzheimer’s imaging trial, and her scan revealed two brain aneurysms!

— 2 months ago with 3 notes

It’s well worth the time to take a peek at this fellow Twits

It’s well worth the time to take a peek at this fellow Twits

— 2 months ago

#twitter  #sneaks  #govt  #tweets 
deadp0ol:

if this isnt on your blog something is wrong

deadp0ol:

if this isnt on your blog something is wrong

(via itsfourpm)

— 2 months ago with 322077 notes

Galapagos tortoise hits the open road in winning photo

Galapagos tortoise hits the open road in winning photo

— 2 months ago with 16 notes

#new-scientist  #gallapagos  #turtles 
Yeowsa!

Inspired by the Occupy Wall Street movement, a grassroots organization called Strike Debt claims it has bought and abolished over $1 million in medical debt.

The targets of Strike Debt’s Rolling Jubilee campaign were patients who owed around $900 each for emergency room visits in Kentucky and Indiana. On Thursday, the Occupy offshoot said it bought and then forgave more than 1,000 people’s debts for “pennies on the dollar,” according to a press release.

https://www.nydailynews.com/news/national/occupy-offshoot-buys-1m-medical-debt-article-1.1290555
— 2 months ago with 1 note