>run Events.exe

Intelligence isn't real. Locking in isn't real. Manifesting isn't real. Tryharding isn't real. Nobody has a divine feminine, or a love language, or a humoral temperament. Men aren't real. Women aren't real. The club is a projection. The world is not a hologram. There are no afterlives, sacred frequencies, or psychological archetypes. Your body is a temple but like, one of those Sumerian ones that was mainly for storing grain. Epicurus was right. Get it twisted and always be twisting it.

Maybe this will be comforting for people wondering about fighting back and project 2025. as a lawyer I’ll say that legal organizations have been going to court for trans rights for several years in both blue and red states. fighting for access to gender affirming care for minors and for the incarcerated, pushing insurance companies to cover certain surgeries, helping with name change petitions and gender markers, etc. we do this every single day, we’re used to dealing with people that are super obstructionist and I would say we’re pretty good at it

I genuinely, deeply thank you, and I want you to know that the efforts of people like you have not gone unseen.

My mentality right now is "it'll be okay, but it'll be grueling" and this is exactly why. Idk if I've posted it here specifically, but I do know that the fights work. They have to be fought, but they do work, and we do best them back.

Sometimes I wish we didn't have to.

Thank you for the reminder, and thank you for everything else <3

Intelligence isn't real. Locking in isn't real. Manifesting isn't real. Tryharding isn't real. Nobody has a divine feminine, or a love language, or a humoral temperament. Men aren't real. Women aren't real. The club is a projection. The world is not a hologram. There are no afterlives, sacred frequencies, or psychological archetypes. Your body is a temple but like, one of those Sumerian ones that was mainly for storing grain. Epicurus was right. Get it twisted and always be twisting it.

To all the trans people who see this tonight, no matter what happens, we will survive. Trans people will still be here 4 years from now and 10 years from now and 100 years from now and tomorrow. We have always existed and we always will. The world cannot unlearn about us; we are too public, too loud, too beloved, too present. Ill be here tomorrow. Please stay here with me.

I am going to be so normal about this

rereading 17776 and thinking about adapting into into a play and how it would FUCK

Three systems that can help your neighborhood.

If you want a way to help out people in your area that has little-to-no interaction with said people, I have three options for you.

📚 Tiny Library 📚

While real libraries are vitally important, they are not always in an available distance to communities. That’s where the tiny libraries come in: they put books directly into communities.

They work on the honor code, so there is no fear of fees, and people can add new books if they wish.

They can come in many forms, such as:

Taking over an unused space, such as a phone box

Having a weather-proof box built and placed in a park or in your front yard.

Having a bookshelf/bookcase placed in an indoor space: such as an apartment lobby, a rec center, or a community center.

Essentially, all you need is something that will safely hold the books (I have even seen altered fridges and microwaves), and books. Some of these lend more than books, too. For example, some have movies, video games, or craft supplies.

If you want to be extra fancy, you can buy stamps online with the address of your tiny library to mark the books and items donated, or you can just let things be.

If you live in an apartment, you may be able to get permission to put one of these in the lobby. Otherwise, you could talk to officials about putting one in a park.

🥫 Tiny Pantry 🥫

Just like tiny libraries, these are showing up in my neighborhood too.

Accidentally bought a soup you don’t like? With a tiny pantry in your community, you can make it available to people who do like it, as well as people who you might not realize are in need.

All it takes is a weather-proof box for non-perishable items, but some people who have these on their own properties even add a (properly protected) fridge. Either way, this addition can make a huge difference to communities.

One suggestion I have is to not get angry if you find one empty(I have seen posts ranting about this online). Instead, assume someone really needed the items, and add more.

If you live in an apartment, you may be able to get permission to put one of these in the lobby.

⚒️ Tool Library ⚒️

Not only are tools expensive, but not everyone has the space for them. On the flip side, some people suddenly have tools that they don’t know what to do with (such as when a loved one passes away). With a tool library, people can donate those tools for the community to use.

It is not all construction tools, either. It could be crafting tools (example: jewelry making tools) so you can try out a new hobby without having to purchase and store everything, or even an appliance you don't need all the time (example: a carpet cleaner).

Here are some different setups I have seen:

Actual Libraries: Some community libraries have started lending tools the same way they do for books. You can suggest this to your own local library.

Apartment Hall Closets: Some people can convince their apartments to let them take over an unused space.

Community Sheds: Some small villages have a community shed run on the honor code

Tool "Library" Shops: in some places, tool "libraries" are popping up that have actual staff, but are not connected to book libraries. For some of these, you rent the items with money, instead of lending them for free once you have a library card. For that reason, I personally think of these as rental shops, rather than libraries.

Top things to do on a night walk

beatbox make little gollum noises make little gollum noises while beatboxing