Don’t know if we can look at Coke every the same way again. Be prepared to cringe when you watch the full video here.
sugar caramelizes when heated, more shocking news to follow
It’s like that guy setting coffee creamer on fire and being like “people drink this stuff!” and it’s like yeah, a dry powder suspended in air is flammable, shock horror.
#i saw a video about how hotdogs are made #PORKCHOP LEFTOVERS OH NOOOOO #??? #get it together people
Never show these guys how candy is made, they’ll shit themselves.
*quietly facepalms forever*
I hate when people try to prove foods are unhealthy using properties utterly unrelated to their value as foods. You can make anything sound gross if you want to.
Did you know that salt is the same chemical we use to defrost sidewalks?!?!
Did you know that water is a major component in pig urine?!?!
Did you know that bread is made of wheat that has been ground into a powder and artificially reconstituted into a loaf shape using a fungus?!?!
Did u know that oxygen is what Hitler used to breathe?????
Bless all this
Bless all of this seriously
VINTAGE AND NATURE
(Source: deeplovephotography)
X-Women by Julie Bell #WomenofMarvel
Ceramic cactus teapot by L’officina on Etsy
The first women’s abuse ad to ever run in Saudi Arabia.
yas YAS
I love this because this is the argument every bioethicist makes about why people with disabilities shouldn’t exist.
“They won’t be Beethoven or Monet! They won’t write beautiful poetry! They won’t excel in a sport! Those things are not options for them!”
A) you’re wrong but also B) your argument is easily demolished with a two-word rebuttal delivered by a fictional robot
the funny thing is that Beethoven was disabled
So was Monet, he was near-sighted and his eyesight continued to get worse, and he was basically blind by his death. He painted his Water Lilies paintings after he lost his eyesight almost completely.
In my own field - two of the most prolific mathematicians were both disabled.
The mathematician who wrote the most pages of math, Leonhard Euler, did most of his work after he went blind. He laid the foundations for so many whole new areas of math.
The mathematician who wrote the most math papers (not pages), Paul Erdős, was never able to live independently, manage his own finances, drive, prepare his own food, or do wash. It took him a very long time to learn to tie his shoes. But he was a brilliant mathematician - he just went from place to place doing math with people and living with them while they worked on papers together and they helped him with his daily activities. I suspect that he was autistic - if not autistic, something along those lines.
Not that disabled people have to do things like this to be worth it. Sometimes I feel not much more capable than Erdős, but my math ability is nowhere near his, and that is okay too.
But yeah, let’s not assume we can’t do stuff either!
(Also, note that these two mathematicians both succeeded because of societal support. Euler had enough money and fame by the time he went completely blind, that he could hire a lot of people to read to him, and transcribe what he was saying, etc. Erdős’ math skills were valued enough that people were willing to help him with life skills in order to have the privilege of doing math with him. But everyone deserves that kind of support, regardless of whether they are rich and famous or whether they have a skill that society deems valuable.)
(Source: mvgl)