theyre just making fake words now
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![A comment from u/longrange_tiddymilk that reads "No it shouldn't change the caffeine bioavailability or it's effectiveness. Have you tried shoving the Popsicle up your ass?" OP u/Limo-Dick_Calvin replies, "No, I haven't but if I were to boof an energy drink I think this would definitely be the way to do it. I think I'll schedule a time for myself to boof a caffeinesicle tomorrow at 11am. Edit: I did it. [link to update post]" u/Glad-Jellyfish-69 replies, "bro is going to the ER with frostbite in their colon [frozen emoji]"](https://64.media.tumblr.com/16d0053410663d2037329228e86e5733/457423260fd3a91b-f2/s75x75_c1/ee139776b8ae10799c61a23b13ccea990f8e91c5.png)
Heart: The City Beneath, has again created one of the funniest magical items I've seen in a RPG, mechanically.
The Quantum Razor has been enchanted to ontologically always be the sharpest thing in the room
Which is fine, but the way it works mechanically in the game is just so funny to me.
I'll just show the mechanics here
That's right, if the Quantum Razor can't make itself sharper, it starts intimidating other weapons into becoming weaker
Anonymous asked:
You seem like a person who'd find it neat that the Appalachian Mountains are older than the rings of Saturn, trees, and sharks bc the long years of the universe are wild
batmanisagatewaydrug answered:
I’m actually a young Appalachia truther I think they built those mountains in the 70s to drive up tourism
ok then why didnt you
In honor of this post getting way too many notes i made this
Shes dedicated to all the people who missed the point
some people really aren't getting it so i need to clear something up, let me hold your hand through this
^^^THE SAME COMIC. THESE ARE ALL THE SAME.
Of, off, after, ebb, von, aber
It won’t be too big of a surprise that the words of and off come from the same Old English word: of.
However, if we go further back in time, it turns out they’re part of a huge word family that includes after, ebb, German von (‘of’), aber (‘but’), and Ancient Greek apó (‘away from’). All of these words can be traced back to the same Proto-Indo-European ancestor.
Click my new infographic to explore this family.
