d-exclamation:

brigwife:

brigwife:

I don’t know what it is about Star Wars but even if it’s not your biggest fandom, it still has the funniest memes by a long shot I mean “look at all the fucks i give anakin” and “your poncho is a piece of junk” and anakin hates sand it’s all just 1000% pure class

YOU CAN’T BEAT THIS SHIT

And my new favorite:

adventuresinchemistry:

dumb-science-jokes:

botanyshitposts:

john and hank green’s crash course: chaotic good

kahn academy: neutral good

bozeman science: lawful good

shitty high school and uni textbooks: lawful evil

random science bloggers who may or may not have any idea what they’re talking about at any given time: chaotic neutral

reinhardt-the-dragon-slayer:

whyyoustabbedme:

Only problem is local governments would rather use prison labor at 13 cents an hour

so yall being negative without even reading the article

1. yes

2. it’s technically not but is a living wage mainly because this is being operated out of shelters. shelters handle their basic living costs, so they can better pocket the money they get from this to get better clothes, decent food, and save up to move out to an apartment (like the person mentioned in the article is doing).

3. yes

and yes, local governments prefer to use the prison system because our society considers prisoners second class citizens instead of what they usually are: vulnerable people in need of legitimate help, not social ostracism.

that’s not great, but they’re reaping what they sow: massive homeless populations and prison costs due to looping a ton of people into the prison system, ruining their lives, and then being surprised when they can’t return to society and function and thus make up their ‘costs’ to their society.

at some point there will be a realization that prisons are not “saving you money” so much as their cost/benefit table is so hard to stick numbers on that it looks more cost effective. and then the entire system will begin to crumble.