(via g-a-n-g-s-t-e-r)
If you don't think, you shouldn't talk.
I'm Lizz. I'm short, in high school, happily taken and live in NJ. "Just do what makes you happy and try to never look back with regret. Life is short, babe, enjoy it the best you can."
848
(Source: sickly-thin, via g-a-n-g-s-t-e-r)
So safThis is a picture of Luke Rowles when he was 15. He saw a group of men in a garden, kicking and beating this poor fox whose mouth had been sealed shut with duct tape. Lucas went straight to them without regard to his own safety, he shouted at the men and grabbed the fox. After healing his wounds, he freed the animal. Today, Luke continues rescuing animals for the RSDR - The world needs more brave people like Luke, with an unconditional will to help those in need.
- found dis on fb
(via h-e-r-o-i-n)
(Source: kewbrick, via h-e-r-o-i-n)
![biomedicalephemera:
Ways to Die: Gangrene of the Foot
On Jan 8, 1687, Jean-Baptiste Lully was conducting a Te Deum, in honor of Louis XIV’s recovery from illness, and became so impassioned with the music that he struck his staff (a precursor to the baton used today) against the front of his foot.
An abscess developed that night, and despite treatment, Lully developed gangrene in his foot. Several court physicians strongly recommended amputation at the initial stage of gangrene, and again when it spread to his leg, but Lully would have none of it; he was much too interested in being able to conduct his own compositions, and having only one foot would not allow that.
Jean-Baptiste Lully died on March 22, 1687, due to gangrene of the foot, caused by enthusiastic conducting of his orchestra.
[image: army medical center, gangrene from war abscess, 1865.]](http://25.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_m4wvmcLcH01qk931ho1_250.jpg)
Ways to Die: Gangrene of the Foot
On Jan 8, 1687, Jean-Baptiste Lully was conducting a Te Deum, in honor of Louis XIV’s recovery from illness, and became so impassioned with the music that he struck his staff (a precursor to the baton used today) against the front of his foot.
An abscess developed that night, and despite treatment, Lully developed gangrene in his foot. Several court physicians strongly recommended amputation at the initial stage of gangrene, and again when it spread to his leg, but Lully would have none of it; he was much too interested in being able to conduct his own compositions, and having only one foot would not allow that.
Jean-Baptiste Lully died on March 22, 1687, due to gangrene of the foot, caused by enthusiastic conducting of his orchestra.
[image: army medical center, gangrene from war abscess, 1865.]
My little brother got into outer space and stuff so my step-mom bought him a place mat with all the planets on it. When I first saw it, I was upset, because it was newer and so Pluto wasn’t labeled. I was about to say something when I noticed something…
Pluto is there.
The artist remembered Pluto.
Guys…
The artist drew Pluto crying.
(via immikegroves)
I’m not sorry for spamming you all with Voodoo doughnut pictures.
I’m dying to go there and have some amazing treats and maybe just get married for the hell of it! jk, but i have heard their doughnuts are just fantastic!
(Source: quinngingerlove)
(Source: asdfkaroleenahh)
(Source: veronica-wasboyski)
