Where's That Post About How Meth Wasn't Walt's Last Option It Wasn't Even His Second Option It Was Straight

Begging you to stop degendering multigender people.

Begging you to stop using they/them when I’ve told you my pronouns are he/she.

Begging you to stop acting like I can’t relate to women experiences because I’m a man.

Begging you to stop acting like I can’t relate to men experiences because I’m a woman.

Begging you to treat me like my genders.

Begging you to realize the girl part of boygirl is as trans as the boy part.

Begging you to stop grouping multigender people as girl multigender or boy multigender.

Begging you to recognize multigender people who aren’t binary genders.

I love grindr images like this, they're so awesome sauced

X-Ray Image Taken By Nikola Tesla (1896)

The discovery of X-rays is credited to German scientist Wilhelm Roentgen for first detecting the electromagnetic radiations by accident in his 1895 experiments where he was testing whether cathode rays could pass through glass. Not many know this, but Nikola Tesla was experimenting in the same field prior to Roentgen and published his experimental results in numerous scientific periodicals during the early 1890s. Since these rays were still unknown Tesla used the term “radiant matter" to describe these radiations. Tesla produced some of the first X-ray imaging, which he called “shadowgraphs,” but his laboratory caught fire on March 13, 1895, and Tesla would lose everything including all photos and paperwork.

He would later give all credit to Rontgen for the discovery, and throughout the next few years produced some of the best X-ray images that even Roentgen praised. Tesla would also be the first scientist to warn the scientific community about the harms of X-rays, and designed methods to use them correctly.

places to be

Genre of character: submissive like a guard dog is submissive

stay your pretty eyes on course

Samundra Man Singh Shrestha (born in Nepal, 1980), Green Tara

Museum of Nepali Art (MONA)

Details, version II : The Dying Gladiator, 1799, by Pierre Julien. (Which is a statue, if you didn’t notice, and that would be easy to understand why.)