So...does AEW *want* A Riot? Like, Was This Planned, Or Did They Just Wake Up Like,

Me, an incorrugible monster fucker: OK, this villain's a triangle for Pete's sake, at least he won't push any of my buttons.

Bill Cipher within about 2 seconds:

*mendelssohn’s wedding march playing*

*breaks into askbox*

ahsoka S2 is in great need to present Eli Vanto my man alongside with Ahsoka and Ghost fam. now this is totally important like top priority important.

i saw that ask and i just have to say this

thank you for coming to my TED talk

*dramatic exit*

the amazingness of your ted talk makes up for the breaking and entering

(commission info // kofi support!)

And just like that, it's the end of an Era.

There will never be another Sting. But there were many inspired by him. I was sobbing by the end of this--partly in mourning, yes, but also in relief and gratitude. Relief that Sting got to go out as he wanted; not abruptly on an injury. Gratitude that he got to go out as he deserved--with a match that was emotional, exhilarating, nostalgic, and utterly bonkers! And finally, gratitude that Sting put it all out there for us, his little Stingers who grew up with him, and who needed this chance to say goodbye.

From the bottom of my heart:

Thank you AEW.

Thank you Young Bucks.

Thank you Darby Allin.

And most of all,

THANK YOU STING!

*breaks into askbox*

ahsoka S2 is in great need to present Eli Vanto my man alongside with Ahsoka and Ghost fam. now this is totally important like top priority important.

i saw that ask and i just have to say this

thank you for coming to my TED talk

*dramatic exit*

the amazingness of your ted talk makes up for the breaking and entering

(commission info // kofi support!)

Look what the cat dragged in.

Legasov was a rather zealous member of the party. he was considered a real Soviet, and a loyalist, somebody that you could count on to just toe the party line. this was a pretty avid Communist. his father was not just a Soviet true believer, he was more almost like one of the inquisitors, somebody whose job was basically to make sure that you were Soviet enough. that’s the environment that Legasov grew up in. […] the dissemination of his tape memoirs essentially gave everybody the courage to stand up and starting talking about this, but only in combination with his suicide. that it was his suicide that was just not possible to ignore. somebody like Legasov should not commit suicide in the Soviet Union. and that statement was not something you could repress. […] in his memoirs, he speaks quite clearly about the need for reform in the scientific community, and by extension, the people that control the scientific community. and so, following that, there are increased efforts for transparency within the community, and the RBMK reactors do undergo procedures to reduce the possibility of something like Chernobyl happening again. a lot of new rules are put into place. essentially, a lot of rules that you would have thought wouldn’t need to be there, are now there. —craig mazin

i get it

Hux: Is that your granddad’s coat?