(Source: tastefullyoffensive, via destroytheradar)
(Source: i-less-than-3-u, via destroytheradar)
[Flash 9 is required to listen to audio.]
Harry Potter Soundtrack
—18 Harry Potter - Leaving Hog
10 Years Ago:
Now:
forever reblog<3
Always reblog.
so i just died a little. FOREVER REBLOG
(Source: alphageek2011, via destroytheradar)
Photo Prank of the Day: Marcel the Shell (With Shoes On) co-creator Dean Fleischer-Camp subtly pranks people — including the voice of Marcel, Jenny Slate — by getting them to pose for photos and taking awkward video instead.
[reddit.]
(Source: ragingbomer, via pleatedjeans)
Early Bird Special: Alex Tanney and Johnny Mac have nothing on these hipsters, whose highlight reel is straight vinyl.
(via jacvanek)
The trouble with having an open mind, of course, is that people will insist on coming along and trying to put things in it.
—Terry Pratchett, Diggers. (via ruineshumaines)
(via bookspaperscissors)
Badass Dad of the Day: “It has become a morning habit to sing ‘Bohemian Rhapsody’ on the way to school in the morning,” says Best Dad Ever. “Depending on traffic, we can usually start the song as we pull out of the driveway, and pull into the school just as the song ends.” [reddit]
(Source: thedailywhat)
(Source: helloanhelika, via destroytheradar)
![theatlantic:
The Invisible Borders That Define American Culture
One of the clearest regional differences in the U.S. can found by tracking the words people use to refer to soft drinks, which is in fact the map you saw at the top of this story. Pop or soda, or even Coke, these small linguistic differences are not as small as we might think. While “soda” commands the Northeast and West Coast (green) and “pop” is in between (black), “Coke” reigns in the south (turquoise). These small distinctions can often act as touchstones for larger cultural differences.
Read more. [Image: Samuel Arbesman]](http://24.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_m33cl9VdDM1qcokc4o1_500.jpg)
The Invisible Borders That Define American Culture
One of the clearest regional differences in the U.S. can found by tracking the words people use to refer to soft drinks, which is in fact the map you saw at the top of this story. Pop or soda, or even Coke, these small linguistic differences are not as small as we might think. While “soda” commands the Northeast and West Coast (green) and “pop” is in between (black), “Coke” reigns in the south (turquoise). These small distinctions can often act as touchstones for larger cultural differences.
Read more. [Image: Samuel Arbesman]
(via npr)
