Get me out of this god-forsaken city.
Usually don’t blog these types of things, but this is pretty much my “signature move”. X_X
morbidpunk asked: I thought of that, but it's not really a stretchy fabric :/ I'm just going to pick out something else that's more comfortable. Sidenote: your name is Felicia also. I totally didn't realize! *high five*
Aww, you didn’t know I was the other Felicia who goes to Hunter? ;^;
Anyways, *high fives back* 8D
“You open your eyes, but you can’t remember what for.” - Tokio Hotel (Don’t Jump)
txnk:
(via slightlyseductive)
So I’m 99% sure this bridge leads to my high school… which makes this an odd and weirdly appropriate image
WE HAVE A DRESS CODE NOW, YOUNG LADY. COVER UP THOSE SHOULDERS AND BUY SOME GYM SHORTS.
Pokemon taught me more about what’s right and wrong than anything else as a kid.
That’s why I show this movie to my kids during work. You can learn stuff from Matt’s Movie Class
(Source: alexanndrajames, via lilywalcott)
“I was taking pictures of Alcatraz at the time, and while I was taking the pictures, I saw, out of the corner of my eye, a girl walking by. She climbed over the rail, and she did it so smoothly… It was almost like she was going, like she had her own little clubhouse… I don’t know, like she was going to sit on the ledge to eat lunch.
So, I got a couple pictures of her climbing over, and then I started taking pictures of her standing on the ledge, and I realized that this girl’s about to jump. But when I was behind the camera, it was almost like it wasn’t real, because I was looking through the lens. I guess I was waiting for her to jump, because I thought there was nothing I could do. It was too late.
I started yelling out to the girl, you know, asking her what was wrong. She seemed to be speaking in a different language, and basically, like, tuning me out. Like, really not thinking about what I was saying. So, I got up on the rail and I reached out, and I really didn’t know I was gonna be able to grab the back of her jacket… But once I grabbed it, I just lifted her over the rail and got her down on the ground. She started fighting me a little bit, so I just sat on her chest and called 911, and they were probably there within a couple minutes.”
From the documentary, The Bridge.
