This is probably the coolest GIF I’ve ever seen.
now there’s some perspective.
I once saw a storm roll like this once. It was beautiful.
Wow, just wow…
I once walked across a street from a rainstorm to a sunny day
raven, 20 yr/o lesbean (she/they)
icon by the lovely abba
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This is probably the coolest GIF I’ve ever seen.
now there’s some perspective.
I once saw a storm roll like this once. It was beautiful.
Wow, just wow…
I once walked across a street from a rainstorm to a sunny day
Yo where can i get this?
;)
an advertisement drawn by alison bechdel in the newsletter of the atlanta lesbian feminist alliance vol. 16 no. 3, march 1988
my birthday is next week send me money 💰
im half serious, my bank account was emptied bc of uber rides to and from the drs office three times this week, if u could toss a coin to ur local fat goth lesbian i would appreciate it endlessly
itd also make my birthday which i hate so much sting slightly less next thursday
what is your most controversial video game hot take? 🎮🎮🎮
The pursuit for photorealism in games is a fruitless endeavor that only results in bloated file sizes that take too much space
^ thats the original image, in case you want to see exactly how fucking vile these bastards are.
(those are signs they confiscated from homeless people they arrested for “panhandling” during the holiday season)
Holy fuck the original is worse
What’s worse than evil?
This is true and this is vile.
Now what would happen if a homeless quilt was made by someone who actually cared about homeless people?
Meet former ad designer Willie Baronet.

Baronet is an artist who talks to homeless people and buys their signs from them for $20 a pop, if they’re willing to sell. He uses the signs in art exhibits to educate the privileged and point them to ways they can help, and to humanize homeless people and tell them they matter.
One sign at a time, Baronet makes a statement to help people with $20 in their hand and a voice that rings across the nation saying “I’m here.”
(source)
So not only did they take the small, hand-made signs away from homeless people but instead of just tossing them, they kept them. Not only did they keep them as some kind of homeless trophy, they actually went through the time, energy, and effort (funded by tax dollars) to tape them together, pose for a picture, and post it during the holiday season.
This is why people say that there are no good cops. Because there aren’t.