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The Tumblr Home for the Postmodern Sexgeek

Reblog if you’ve formed a meaningful relationship with someone you met online.

(via nezua)

1 day ago
32,295 notes
Yes, false rape accusations happen. Run the protocol anyway. I’ve heard that perhaps the military has the highest number of ‘em. True or not, RUN THE PROTOCOL ANYWAY. Because in 15 years of investigating rape accusations, I can count those that panned out as false on one hand. Meanwhile, the one time I almost skipped the protocol, the one time I almost didn’t believe a petty officer, because I was naive as an investigator and a young woman, because her commanding officer described her as “a party girl, always late, always out drinking, don’t bother with this one”, she turned out to be the victim of one of the most brutal assaults I’ve ever investigated. She shouldn’t have still been -alive-, let alone up and making the accusation. So let me repeat: five false accounts in fifteen years. And one time I almost failed a woman ‘cause of the bullshit way it’s normal to talk about us. Take your shipmates’ word, and then run the protocol. Every. Single. Time.
 - JAG lawyer, speaking to my husband’s plant during Sexual Assault Prevention Month. (via circusbones)

(via mslorelei)

1 day ago
11,216 notes

nezua:

It reveals so much about a person who imagines “social justice warrior” could ever be any kind of insult.

The plain and inevitable conclusion of this logic would be to exalt sociopathy.

(That means you’re showing your sociopathic tendencies, for those who need it spelled out.)

1 day ago
32 notes

kanin-hale:

su1c1d3blond3:

thefingerfuckingfemalefury:

Bunny: HUMAN LOOK

I HAVE MADE A FRIEND :D

i cant handle this cuteness

dear gods.

(Source: -everdeen, via strugglingtobeheard)

5 days ago
102,652 notes
Trans men are MEN. Not special edition sparkly vampire fluffy unicorn womyn-space-compatible men-lite. It is utterly, utterly, utterly fucked up to even suggest that they should be allowed in womens’ spaces, especially at the expense of trans women.
freedominwickedness (via kiriamaya)

(via transbear)

1 week ago
1,697 notes
Theme: Cavalcade

cumaeansibyl:

lumos5000:

ellitrioh:

wesley-crusher:

scienceing:

An exotic creature from an alien world.

For every person to join the Trek fandom, there comes a time at which they are introduced to the Star Trek Unicorn Dog.

It’s never too late.

In which the entire crew cuddles this creature which is Totally Not A Dog for most of the episode

Oh god… and I thought Doctor Who was weird

hey we just watched that episode! I bet all the actors were like “I wanna hold the dog too, you gotta let me hold the dog”

it seemed like a really nice dog

Somehow, I missed this episode.

(Source: someofuslaughsomeofuscry, via shinga-tumblr)

1 day ago
17,348 notes
cokekitty: OpenDyslexic is a free-to-use font that is designed to help those with dyslexia read better. The text is weighted, having a heavier bottom, which is thought to increase readability for dyslexic people. You can download it for free here. I don’t have dyslexia myself, but in the event any of my followers do, I thought I’d share. Maybe it will help people.

cokekitty:

OpenDyslexic is a free-to-use font that is designed to help those with dyslexia read better. The text is weighted, having a heavier bottom, which is thought to increase readability for dyslexic people. You can download it for free here.

I don’t have dyslexia myself, but in the event any of my followers do, I thought I’d share. Maybe it will help people.

(via strugglingtobeheard)

1 day ago
8,276 notes
moderndayndnprincess: Fringe Rebecca Belmore (Anishnaabe) Rebecca Belmore often uses the body to address violence against First Nations people, especially women. The woman in Fringe assumes the same reclining pose as the beautiful odalisques depicted by nineteenth- and twentieth-century European artists, but bears an ugly slash from shoulder to hip. The thin rivulets of blood that run from the gash are composed of small red beads, a detail that evokes both Belmore’s Anishinabe heritage and the trauma inflicted on indigenous peoples. Despite the graveness of the woman’s injury, Belmore’s Fringe is also about healing. The wound is not fatal; she has the strength to recover. But the scar will never disappear.

moderndayndnprincess:

Fringe

Rebecca Belmore (Anishnaabe)

Rebecca Belmore often uses the body to address violence against First Nations people, especially women. The woman in Fringe assumes the same reclining pose as the beautiful odalisques depicted by nineteenth- and twentieth-century European artists, but bears an ugly slash from shoulder to hip. The thin rivulets of blood that run from the gash are composed of small red beads, a detail that evokes both Belmore’s Anishinabe heritage and the trauma inflicted on indigenous peoples. Despite the graveness of the woman’s injury, Belmore’s Fringe is also about healing. The wound is not fatal; she has the strength to recover. But the scar will never disappear.

(via nezua)

1 day ago
270 notes
so-treu: nezua: hell yeah, moshdog and i love how the second dog is like “……..*sigh.* y’all………do we have to do this right now……..”

so-treu:

nezua:

hell yeah, moshdog

and i love how the second dog is like “……..*sigh.* y’all………do we have to do this right now……..”

(Source: ForGIFs.com, via blaquerose)

6 days ago
22,986 notes
The court is considering a challenge to a decision to award a patent to Myriad Genetics for isolating human genes that indicate a hereditary disposition to breast and ovarian cancer. Doctors and patients must use the diagnostic test that Myriad has developed, and others are restricted from research in that area. The patents are being challenged by organizations of physicians and researchers, geneticists, patients and others who say that the snippets of DNA are “products of nature” and may not be patented, even though the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office has issued such patents for decades. The challengers were represented by Christopher A. Hansen of the American Civil Liberties Union. He told the court that Myriad did not deserve a patent because it did not invent anything. “The genes themselves . . . where they start and stop, what they do, what they are made of, and what happens when they go wrong are all decisions that were made by nature, not by Myriad,” Hansen said. “Now, Myriad deserves credit for having unlocked these secrets. Myriad does not deserve a patent for it.” The justices did not so much disagree with Hansen as they did worry about the consequences of not rewarding companies that invest so much money in genetic discoveries.
Supreme Court considers gene patents - Washington Post (via iinventedeverything)

(via iinventedeverything)

1 week ago
36 notes