Hoosier Mama

hellonik:

spermat0zoon:

joshuwaa:

the-girl-who-laughed:

A well-tailored tux is to women what lingerie is to men.

Amen.

But a man in lingerie though, js.

A man wearing lingerie under a well-tailored tux though.

welcome to tumblr.

(Source: goober3031, via blackhawks4life)

mlb:

Ian Kinsler shows us all how not to dive.

(via 4gifs)

Budae Jjigae (Army Base Stew). It’s essentially a heaping bowl of America with ingredients like spam, hot dogs, baked beans, American cheese… It’s basically everything you get scavenging off American military bases thrown into a pot with Korean spices. It’s pretty fantastic, especially as a pantry-clearer.

Also spinach salad (Sigeumchi Namul) and cucumber salad (a take on Oi Muchim).

(Source: eyeonspringfield)

did-you-kno:

Source

(via twofoursixohpun)

theviolenttomboy:

Whether or not you believe in Jesus, crucifying was real. Back in the day, it was designed to be the most painful, drawn out method of execution that was reserved only for the worst of criminals, not to mention be a show and warning to anyone watching. (Incidentally, Jesus was swapped in for a mass murderer who was scheduled for that day.)

So this isn’t a religious reference. (I doubt Christianity exists in a world where Arceus and Mew do, anyways.) It’s Team Plasma being pretentious *ssholes, claiming that the Gym Leaders are horrible criminals for encouraging Pokémon training and battling.

I think you’re sort of neglecting that Team Plasma, at its core, is a cult. Its philosophies and rituals dip into religion as much (if not often more) than their animal rights angle. The characters not getting an ‘oh, Jesus’ moment is irrelevant, the reference is for the reader’s sake.

While, yes, crucifixion is an absolutely horrible way to die, there are a lot of those. Crucifixion, when it’s pulled out, is way more about who’s up there than who strung them up. In modern interpretation, it’s used to show a very moral figure (which the gym leaders would be) fallen at the hands of a corrupt person or power system. Like, I dunno… Jesus?

Being a religious reference works for everything this panel is putting forward, and even your explanation for why it’s not religious fits right into the mythos (the whole point of crucifying Jesus was to display him as a criminal for not following his persecutor’s world view, and kill him horribly for the audacity). Especially since the Japanese aren’t shy about delving into religious ideas and imagery, the cross and crucifixion being a particular favorite, I don’t see how you can deny a religious reference or think a lack of one makes the image stronger.