eigengrau

I hang out with some of the coolest mother fuckers.

Last night I kicked it with everyone. then we started watching south park. a friend of mine appeared with some psilocybe cubensis and gave us all some for free and we took a walk through Sibley tunnel, a terrifying and beautiful experience even just at night alone. things are really good.

dogs420:

why would you ever even need that much broccoli

dogs420:

why would you ever even need that much broccoli

too awake

lifethrugifs:

This is a really fucking racist event happening in Austin, Texas. It’s called “NATIVE AUSTIN” and it’s basically a rave party with a lot of racist appropriated native themes.

Here’s the header for the event:

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Here’s the essence of the BS invite:

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And this gem!

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Me and two…

This is heartbreakingly insensitive. 

Atmosphere - Complications
6 plays

complicated maze. This phrase fits you perfect.
come back in later days. Talk to me when you’re certain.
you’re always changing up. Never stay the same person.

lonelywhiteasian:

lay nudes at my gravestone, not flowers. flowers will wither away, but a bomb ass booty is forever

blamoscience:

chrislira:

ineedafavor:

blamoscience:

From Why Evolution is True:
This is one of those times when scientists discover a structure whose function is absolutely mysterious. Piotr (Peter) Naskrecki, an entomologist, photographer and author working the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard, is currently in Mozambique, documenting his adventures at a website called The Smaller Majority. Piotr is one of the best animal photographers ever, and his Mozambique entries are not disappointing. His latest entry, “Mozambique Diary: Alipes“, recounts his finding a bizarre centipede, pictured below. It’s so new, in fact, that I don’t think it yet has a species name: it’s simply called Alipes (the genus) “sp.” (species).
Have a look at this baby, and realize that those appendages are not in the front, but are the modified rear legs of this arthropod. And their function is completely unknown.

Rear legs, shmear legs. I want to know the function of that sweet handlebar mustache.

Reblogging for that mustache comment, haha


Because without the mustache, the top hat would just look ridiculous. 

blamoscience:

chrislira:

ineedafavor:

blamoscience:

From Why Evolution is True:

This is one of those times when scientists discover a structure whose function is absolutely mysterious. Piotr (Peter) Naskrecki, an entomologist, photographer and author working the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard, is currently in Mozambique, documenting his adventures at a website called The Smaller Majority. Piotr is one of the best animal photographers ever, and his Mozambique entries are not disappointing. His latest entry, “Mozambique Diary: Alipes“, recounts his finding a bizarre centipede, pictured below. It’s so new, in fact, that I don’t think it yet has a species name: it’s simply called Alipes (the genus) “sp.” (species).

Have a look at this baby, and realize that those appendages are not in the front, but are the modified rear legs of this arthropod. And their function is completely unknown.

Rear legs, shmear legs. I want to know the function of that sweet handlebar mustache.

Reblogging for that mustache comment, haha

Because without the mustache, the top hat would just look ridiculous.