🙃
Just gonna peer review these tags:
#and then fandom bitches about the writers when they don’t get the things they could’ve had in a longer season #because it’s OBVIOUSLY just that they’re lazy or stupid and don’t want to put in the work #not at all because networks are greedy capitalizing on others artwork
TWO HOURS AGO: an incredible photo taken by a ut austin student capturing something deeply poetic in my opinion, a line of state troopers eagerly waiting to arrest student protesters standing just behind a sign that reads “what starts here changes the world. its starts with you and what you do each day.”
PSA: the guardian is not working on a hit piece on diy hrt, and claims they are are misinformation
on the 18th, this post appeared on 4chan’s /lgbt/ (slurs in thread: link). a screenshot was posted to reddit, then to tumblr. you’ve probably seen it:
today, the 23rd, another screenshot popped up on various discord servers, then was reposted variously to twitter. it shows a supposed email from guardian journalist and notorious TERF Susanna Rustin, claiming as the original 4chan post does.
it’s now been shared around, and it’s with good intentions. the message is useful: don’t share your personal information or medical data with journalists, especially ones that happen to be TERFs.
but the post does this through misinformation and fearmongering. i’m still waiting on my response by email from Rustin, but she’s reiterated twice (once, twice) that she did not write the email and is not working on such a story. on the 19th, i talked to other guardian newsroom journalists, who said they also did not know of a story’s existence.
the moral of the story: this is misinformation, and it’s dangerous. it spreads a fine message here, but it does it through spreading anxiety and terror.
you can follow along with this post on my parallel thread on twitter. also calling on @wakewithgiggli to delete their original post!
@ goyim only: without googling anything first, what role do you believe jesus plays in judaism?
one of the prophets
not sure how, but i assume he appears somewhere in the torah
no role at all
rejected messiah/religious figure
something else?
i’m jewish and want to see the results
btw: if you reblog this poll, feel free to explain your answer in the tags or the reblog!
The funnier thing here is that all of these accounts are also bots. Facebook has absolutely lost control.
These bots are constantly producing things based on what is typically liked on Facebook - Anything regarding Jesus, Veterans, Travel, Nature etc
So you end up with bizarro shit like this:
Like, this is dead internet reality rather than theory. An endless reproducing of GenAI shite.
one of the biggest things I can advocate for (in academia, but also just in life) is to build credibility with yourself. It’s easy to fall into the habit of thinking of yourself as someone who does things last minute or who struggles to start tasks. people will tell you that you just need to build different habits, but I know for me at least the idea of ‘habit’ is sort of abstract and dehumanizing. Credibility is more like ‘I’ve done this before, so I know I can do it, and more importantly I trust myself to do it’. you set an assignment goal for the day and you meet it, and then you feel stronger setting one the next day. You establish a relationship with yourself that’s built on confidence and trust. That in turn starts to erode the barrier of insecurity and perfectionism and makes it easier to start and finish tasks. reframing the narrative as a process of building credibility makes it easier to celebrate each step and recognize how strong your relationship with yourself can become
I love when modern horror movies do this.
I was watching The Autopsy of Jane Doe. Let’s play a game. If a coroner approached me with this symbol, what would I tell him?
Two big flags: That’s a woven textile, and those are Roman letters. Most surviving Roman spells were written on stone or metal stele. Roman characters on papyrus practically screams North Africa, 1st-4th century AD.
Given, there is no textile on earth that could survive the stomach acid like this, so I’m assuming something supernatural is happening.
So north Africa, 1-4th century AD. That specific type of circle is clearly remineacent of Solomoic magic. The thing is. Solomonic seals were usually produced in an Egyptian milieu. Authentic North african magical characters usually have little loops on the end, because they’re trying to imitate the ankh. Or they look noticably Greek.
Whats interesting to me, is that the symbol inside the circle is more Greek-Pythagorean than Egyptian. It’s got that square capped with triangles. That’s a neoplatonist sacred geometry thing.
Also, I have the movie paused, but I would bet money those numerals on the edges are supposed to correspond to bible verses. I would bet money one of them is supposed to be EX 22:18.
Which, if that’s true, would mean that this isn’t 1-4th century, but more like a post-golden-dawn reprint from the 1850s.
Official prediction: This bitch is supposed to be an 1850s American frontier witch. The prop designers get extra points if they want me to think she was part of the Salem witch trials, or some other sensational event like that.
I made it like 4 seconds before they gave me more sigils.
Apologies for the photo of my TV, but these are not authentic Greek characteres (meaning non-linguistic magical symbols.) That character in the very center with the floating strokes is clearly supposed to be evocative of a Hebrew letter Hey. (Potentially an Enochian letter Gon.) Even ancient Greco-Judaic magical practices never mixed alphabets like this. So this is 1000% a post 1800, post-Golden Dawn working.
This type of 8-pronged symbol doesn’t appear in Judaic-derived magic. That’s a modified reconstruction vegvesir. I still bet money they want this chick to be a Salem Witch Trials Victim, but afaik that symbology wasn’t published until those mfers published the Huld Manuscript in 1860. Two centuries too late.
US americans is there, to your knowledge, a supernatural episode set in a town you live(d) in?
yes
no
no but very close by
I was thinking “nah, why would they? not the right vibe” and was going to just assume the answer was no, but…
…I was very surprised to learn that in fact, they did. (close by, that is)



![an email screenshot with the subject "Replacement Therapy for Upcoming Feature". the email it is from is redacted. the message says, "Dear [redacted], I hope this message finds you well. My name is Susanna Rustin, and I am a journalist with The Guardian. I am currently working on an in-depth feature article exploring the topic of DIY hormone replacement therapy (HRT), particularly focusing on the experiences and motivations of individuals who turn to self-administered treatments. Our readership is keenly interested in understanding both the medical and personal dimensions of this significant issue. The feature aims to shed light on why people choose this route, the risks involved, and the broader implications for healthcare systems and regulatory bodies. To ensure our coverage is thorough and empathetic, we are reaching out to various stakeholders-medical professionals, advocates, and individuals who have personal experience with DIY HRT. Your insights could be incredibly valuable in painting a fuller picture for our audience. would you be interested in an interview ?"](https://64.media.tumblr.com/482c406b3eaaa2835bb145b01e87e04c/63fba34ffc9dd3ac-b6/s500x750/c2eb77615ebcf24dda65db796e70b7ffe75519c4.png)








