A bit of anything and everything.
(Source: regalkinghiddles)
The big exciting news for Republicans in the latest Gallup poll on abortion is that more Americans identify as “pro-life” and fewer identify as “pro-choice” than ever. Although that’s probably not meaningless, Americans’ views on whether abortion should be legal haven’t actually changed at all.
Here’s the carefully written lede from Life News: “A new Gallup survey out today finds the percentage of Americans who identify themselves as supporting legalized abortion has dropped to a record low.” It’s true that the pro-life movement sees itself as opposing all forms of legalized abortion and 50 percent of Americans now identify as pro-life. But when you look at what the poll results actually say, it’s clear Americans’ feelings about abortion being legal are much more complicated:
Since 2001, at least half of Americans have consistently chosen the middle position, saying abortion should be legal under certain circumstances, and the 52% saying this today is similar to the 50% in May 2011. The 25% currently wanting abortion to be legal in all cases and the 20% in favor of making it illegal in all cases are also similar to last year’s findings.
So a large majority—77 percent—of Americans support abortion being legal in all or “certain circumstances,” and just 20 percent of Americans are actually “pro-life” in the sense that opponents of legalized abortion understand the term. Another way of saying this is that most Americans are actually pro-choice even if they sometimes identify as pro-life. In fact, there are more Americans who think abortion should be legal in all circumstances (25 percent) than think it should be illegal in all circumstances (20 percent).
That’s good news for someone, but not for people who want to outlaw abortion.
Eh. They don’t need to outlaw it. They just need to keep doing what they’re doing, which is defunding PP and making access as difficult as possible. It seems to get much less attention than outlawing it does but it does almost as much damage.
(via stfuconservatives)
(Source: anotherlifebrotha, via fuckyeahronhermione)
Let’s examine this:
Miss is a word for a woman that has not been married.
Mrs. is an abbreviation of the word Mistress, used as a title for a woman that is married or widowed.
Ms. is a title used for a woman whose marital status is unknown or irrelevant (as in business).
The letters Ms. are not an abbreviation of a word, they are an amalgamation drawn from the letters of Miss and Mrs.
On the other hand, a man is just a mister (Mr.)
You see men don’t have to determine their sexual availability like women.
(Source: faineemae, via stfuconservatives)
Disney Animals Part 1 Simple Phone Backgrounds by PetiteTiaras
Do not claim as your own. Click to make the image bigger.Featured: Berlioz, Marie, Toulouse, Simba, Nala, and Stitch. More coming soon!
Part 2 will include Pongo, Perdita, Lady, Thumper, Bambi, Oliver, Meeko, & many more.Submitted by thekaycho
The 10th Doctor
I think of Nine fondly, Eleven has grown on me and I adore him but, Ten, Ten will always be my Doctor (with Eleven as a close second). And what’s not to love? He’s brilliant, funny, nerdy, sweet, energetic and that HAIR. Dear God, that hair. He’s a bit of a ham but hey, I kind of dig that.
(via doctorwho)

I’m sure there were some lesbians who didn’t
but they had functional families
(Source: bloodydifficult)
(via the-absolute-best-posts)
“the wild regrets and the bloody sweats, none knew so well as i; for he who lives more lives than one, more deaths than one must die.” — oscar wilde.
(Source: stranger-to-this-century, via doctorwho)
(via the-absolute-best-posts)

(Source: , via the-absolute-best-posts)

(Source: summer-junkie, via fluffybedsock)
Ron that’s, that’s nothing!
(Source: j-hutcherslut, via fuckyeahronhermione)