æʃliŋ, loaf of autismo @aescling@cat.family

@gayocats cerberpuss

@gayocats kitties

@gayocats good little fuzz

@Lady mmhmm

@gayocats kitty

@gayocats kitty!!!!

@gayocats cute little fuzz

@gayocats kitty

spider-man is So Cool

@sixthhokage95@jubi.life my completely unsubstantiated guess is enough cases have occurred where somebody stole important info from a phone being repaired that they just went with the nuclear option

@Lady oh, right,

@gayocats cats

@gayocats good kitty

@gayocats kitty

(non union–workplace managers need not make us apply)

(or, if you’re a manager somewhere, give me a union job)

for international disabled people day, give my spouses money, and help me organize a union

The Soviet Inion favored Lamarckism over Darwinism and lost harvests because of it, just because they didn’t like that nothing you gain in life can be passed on genetically.

?????

think the US state and the Communist Threat; think the police and BLM Rioters…

while looking for reviews of Red Son i’ve seen a straightforward take about the hegemonic role of the superhero story in mass culture, where superheroes serve as secular saints, models of the individuals that the people are taught to expect themselves to be saved by; while i don’t want to say this is wrong i am much more interested in the ways that superhero stories have this apparently inevitable need to address the existence of power as a potential crisis by fabricating justifications for superheroes to both exist and hold power in the form of supervillains