iriswallpaper:

badtech-reblogs:

jaspurr:

shrlockstrk:

What I mean when I say I like a villain:

I like their story

I like their motivations

I like their skills/powers

I like their intelligence

I like their quotes

I find them interesting

I like their relationship with other character(s)

What I definitely don’t mean when I say I like a villain:

“They’re just misunderstood”

I’m defending every single one of their actions and I think they’re 100% innocent

I’m a dumbass who doesn’t know that they’re a villain

also

I am able to sympathize with tragic villains without saying that they are misunderstood, innocent, or don’t realize that they are a villain. I have no idea why tumblr has such a hard time grasping the concept of “seeing people suffer makes me feel bad for them even if they did terrible things” and quite frankly the idea that “only pure and innocent people deserve love and empathy” thing that tumblr has going on scares me.

all of the above and

tbh sometimes the villain is just hot and/or very funny

and my appreciation of hot villains and fictional hijinks does not impair my moral reasoning in a real world context

stop demanding serious and complicated explanations for why i like this goofy fictional character who is obviously ridiculous and exaggerated

All of the above and:

– I just happen to like the villan.

– I don’t have to justify or explain to anyone.

Source: jarnes

deadlykillerqueen:

choro-q:

Me: *gets drunk on this*

sunset-oracle:

sunset-oracle:

When the Rookie isn’t dead

@nagunkgunk

templarsalad:

“Stick that in your ring and smoke it.”

To be returned to at a later date :p

Source: templarsalad

templarsalad:

You all know somewhere deep, deep in your souls, Chief would not be the bigger person and let that comment slide because he’s an 8 year old at heart.

Source: templarsalad

Rare Photos of Black Rosie the Riveters

endangered-justice-seeker:

During World War II, 600,000 African-American women entered the wartime
workforce. Previously, black women’s work in the United States was
largely limited to domestic service and agricultural work, and wartime
industries meant new and better-paying opportunities – if they made it
through the hiring process, that is. White women were the targets of the
U.S. government’s propaganda efforts, as embodied in the lasting and
lauded image of Rosie the Riveter.Though largely ignored in America’s
popular history of World War II, black women’s important contributions
in World War II factories, which weren’t always so welcoming, are
stunningly captured in these comparably rare snapshots of black Rosie
the Riveters.