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See, that’s what the app is perfect for.

Sounds perfect Wahhhh, I don’t wanna
moki-dokie

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I'm not sure how transparent this is but I droped a few hints that Aziraphele was a forger. He made fake passports that "saved many Jews from certain death". I based this story on a real one, the story of the humanitarian forger — Adolfo Kaminsky.

This is just a headcanon I chose to believe in. Aziraphale is a character that in many ways doesn't appear what you expect him to be. The fact that he's not so good at magic tricks might not necessarily mean that he's bad at tricking in general. And I'm sure he could keep this part of his life as a secret even from Crowley.

“Silence was always of the utmost importance,” Kaminsky says. “One doesn't have the right to put other people's lives in danger.” — “Fighting Nazis with Fakes” by Nora Reinhardt translated from the German by Jan Liebelt.

https://www.spiegel.de/international/europe/fighting-nazis-with-fakes-the-hidden-life-of-the-humanitarian-forger-a-782340.html

Good Omens Ineffable Husbands
roachleakage bogleech
entitledrichpeople

Homeless people are human beings with immense value.  They are members of our families, communities, neighborhoods, cities, and, for a number of people reading this, they are themselves (or have been).

The fact that homeless people do not have housing is a wrong done against them, not a sign they did something wrong.  To then try and ban them from public spaces and existing in public (including doing things we all have to do, like sleep or eat), is yet another grievous wrong.

An attack on homeless people is not “protecting the community”, it is an attack on the community.  Homeless people aren’t my enemy, those who would ban them from things like sleeping in public are my enemy.

ladyyatexel thatlittleegyptologist

eiriee asked:

Hey Lottie, have you heard about that guy, Seamus Blackley, who got yeast from the inside of an ancient Egyptian beaker and made sourdough starter and baked bread with it? I think it's so cool we can have a somewhat-direct connection to humanity from so long ago, through food. It reminds me of when I baked bread on April 19th just because some Roman guy did once and wrote it down, but with added microbiology!

thatlittleegyptologist answered:

I have yes! Several people have messaged me about it over the last 24 hrs and I’ve been too drained to actually respond properly to people or to talk about it. But here’s a link for everyone to read up on it.

Seamus Blackley (who I’m pretty sure was one of the designers of the XBOX so double wtf), along, and I can’t stress this enough, with Egyptologist Dr Serena Love and Microbiologist Richard Bowman (who refers to himself as a Gastro-egyptologist) because the media keeps mentioning these two as an afterthought and they’re the scientists here, reactivated bread yeast from a 4500 year old Egyptian bread mould and made fresh sourdough bread with it. 

Twitter thread on the process by Seamus Blackley here

If you’re a bread nerd and want to know more about ancient bread go here

kedreeva chasingshhadows
showerthoughtsofficial

The brain is just 8 lbs of meat that sits in complete darkness and plays a video game of what it thinks is the most realistic thing ever.

willow-wanderings

it’s 3lbs, not 8. also it’s not really meat, it’s mostly fat with some water and salt. You have a wad of soggy bacon inside your skull. And this blob of gross unprocessed jello somehow manages to run a complex biomechanical suit using less electricity than it takes to work a lightbulb.

And people wonder why humans are so fucking weird and have odd experiences that aren’t actually real. I mean, if a bowl of tapioca pudding managed to hallucinate so vividly it invented calculus, it also going “dude, i heard a weird noise and i’m 100% sure it was the ghost of the neighbor’s cat which hasn’t actually died yet” would be just as expected as anything else.

shadows-and-starlight

Thanks, I hate it!

Source: reddit.com
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