![tastefullyoffensive:
[context/via]](http://25.media.tumblr.com/a7a8c16e27913be560caf509ab0bff84/tumblr_moabifd3eY1qewacoo1_500.jpg)
(via humortrain)
![thefrogman:
[source] [h/t: goodpicturesthatilike]](http://24.media.tumblr.com/795415c34e4e4e6bbd4fb5ded41bd34c/tumblr_mnb5kdHbAL1r2h0ggo1_500.jpg)
[source] [h/t: goodpicturesthatilike]
“Tell you what, if I can’t respect the law, I can at least respect you.”
(Source: booths-squint, via imanexcellentdriver)
(via twoboobsjohnson)
So, whoever made this has taught me more in this one pic set than 12 years of grade school, 4 years of college and my ongoing years in law school.
(Source: iraffiruse, via bantamshine)
I don’t want to be a sexy scientist.
(Source: temperances, via imanexcellentdriver)
5 Easy Steps to Searching for the Original Source on Google. Someone puts hours and hours into an original tutorial/photograph/illustration and sites like Handimania, Duitang, Tumblr (and many others) steal their images without taking a few minutes to give them credit for their work. But this is changing and the big sites on Tumblr may not reblog your post if you don’t have an original source (and Pinterest, weheartit, etc… don’t count). I’ve been asked numerous times on Tumblr and Facebook how to search for images.
I saw this uncredited piece of fan art on a blog and it took 15 seconds to find the source. The best part? You can download this in a high resolution version for free and I posted it here.
What else can you do with google image search? Find out what photos, facebook pictures or avatars of yours are being used on the internet. It may really really surprise you (and horrify you) where images of you and your work are showing up.
EDIT: You may get a lot of Tumblr and Pinterest hits on your search page, but it isn’t hard to scroll through the pages quickly. You can also tell the original source quickly by looking at image sizes.
I think the first thing you should do is realize that having problems is not a competition. There is always someone who has it worse. There is a starving kid in Africa that everyone likes to tell me about. His problems are apparently much worse than my problems, therefore I no longer have any problems.
Things you perceive as no big deal can still have a tremendous emotional impact on others. We are all built differently and have different capacities to handle stress. Maybe they just want attention, but there is also the possibility that they just can’t handle what they are going through, no matter how insignificant you think it may be.
If they are reaching out to their support system to handle their issues, then you should let them do that. As long as they are not hurting anyone, I don’t see an issue. If I were you, I would focus on yourself and try to work out whatever challenges life has thrown at you. You’ve got more important things to do than leave hateful comments.
(via wilwheaton)
(Source: lovelyydarkanddeep, via twoboobsjohnson)
