God Bless the USA
cowboybootsandunderwear:
“Wild Sunflowers πŸ’›πŸŒ»πŸ’›
”
awed-frog:
“You didn’t need your heart today, right? Good.
”

4am-phonecalls:

Making someone horny when theyre in a really inappropriate place to be horny is my favourite hobby


Don’t say maybe if you want to say no
- Paulo Coelho
(via glassbonespaperskin)

madisynmahagoni:

saffronheliotrope:

ygyeshua:

just-shower-thoughts:

My mom asked me how to screenshot on her iPhone. I laughed and then remembered she taught me how to use a spoon and a toilet.

….. This legit just humbled me

yep, keeping this one forever

way to put things in perspective


smis-happens:
“ edens-blog:
“ brendonbrandon:
“ she-who-shall-not-be-laid:
“ mhalachai:
“ patrickthomson:
“ this is your periodic reminder that old-timey medicines did not fuck around
”
Yeah that’d probably handle a cough.
”
“skillfully combined with...

shay-gnar:

weedweirdo:

this is a very very good video

omfg this video made me the happiest i have been in a while


The louder you are in the ER waiting room, the more the staff is convinced that you are not having an emergency.

arealarchaeopteryx:

I mean it. You’re getting the attention you think you want, all eyes on you. Except ours.
“Isn’t there anything you can do?” Your fellow waiters ask us, concerned. Behind the triage window, you can’t hear our teeth grinding.
You’re in pain, i understand that. This might even be the worst pain you’ve ever felt.
But you’re probably not dying.

Dying isn’t loud.
A patient having a heart attack does not scream and thrash and gasp for air. It’s a whisper, a tightness, with slow flexing fingers.
A stroke happens in a fraction of an instant, and never makes any sound. More whispers, halves of sentences and muscles that don’t quite match up anymore, a puppet with a few of the strings cut. Alarmed and wandering eyes, maybe, but never yelling.
Or the more common killers, infections that shut down organs or the pipes of blood that sever. Cardiac or respiratory failure. If a person can talk they are, in fact, breathing just fine.

Remember this, the next time you come to an emergency department. Remember this when you’re sitting in the waiting room, while a sleepy-looking person in a wheelchair is whisked away without a word.