looque

Soupfugee


kalesor 24.7.2020 15:39:37

Every thumbs up by Special Agent Dale Cooper (Short version)

from https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c-3g5qNkcmU


sofia 24.7.2020 15:33:02

reposted from looque

reposted by kalesor



kalesor 24.7.2020 15:28:20

reposted from looque

kalesor 24.7.2020 15:26:37

reposted from looque

i don't know where this is





kalesor 24.7.2020 15:22:52

reposted from poprostujakub

reposted by divi

kalesor 24.7.2020 15:17:22

reposted from sofia

reposted by nigella

sofia 24.7.2020 15:06:09

reposted from severak

ezekiel 23:30




sofia 24.7.2020 14:59:01

reposted from looque

reposted by waco6

sofia 24.7.2020 14:57:17

reposted from looque

sofia 24.7.2020 14:07:15

reposted from severak

reposted by divi oneyeyed jottos

sofia 24.7.2020 14:01:57

reposted from looque

reposted by kalesor

sofia 24.7.2020 13:59:44

reposted from wonko
Erfurt latrine disaster

The Erfurt latrine disaster was an event that occurred in Erfurt, Duchy of Thuringia in 1184 where a number of nobles from across the Holy Roman Empire were meeting in a room at the Church of St. Peter only for their combined weight to cause the floor to collapse into the latrine beneath the cellar and led to dozens of nobles drowning in liquid excrement. At least 60 people died in the accident. Background A feud between Louis III, Landgrave of Thuringia and Archbishop Conrad of Mainz which had existed since the defeat of Henry the Lion intensified to the point that King Heinrich VI was forced to intervene while he was traveling through the region during a military campaign against Poland. Heinrich decided to call a diet in Erfurt where he was staying to mediate the situation between the two and invited a number of other figures to the negotiations. The event Nobles across the Holy Roman Empire were invited to the meeting, and many arrived on 25 July to attend. Just as the assembly began, the wooden floor of the provost of St. Mary, in which the nobles were sitting, broke under the stress...


wonko 24.7.2020 13:49:41

reposted from severak
Erfurt latrine disaster

The Erfurt latrine disaster was an event that occurred in Erfurt, Duchy of Thuringia in 1184 where a number of nobles from across the Holy Roman Empire were meeting in a room at the Church of St. Peter only for their combined weight to cause the floor to collapse into the latrine beneath the cellar and led to dozens of nobles drowning in liquid excrement. At least 60 people died in the accident. Background A feud between Louis III, Landgrave of Thuringia and Archbishop Conrad of Mainz which had existed since the defeat of Henry the Lion intensified to the point that King Heinrich VI was forced to intervene while he was traveling through the region during a military campaign against Poland. Heinrich decided to call a diet in Erfurt where he was staying to mediate the situation between the two and invited a number of other figures to the negotiations. The event Nobles across the Holy Roman Empire were invited to the meeting, and many arrived on 25 July to attend. Just as the assembly began, the wooden floor of the provost of St. Mary, in which the nobles were sitting, broke under the stress...


reposted by sofia






japkov 24.7.2020 12:21:28

Are you alive? The simple answer might be: you are alive, because you can ask that question. 
You have the right to think, and feel, and yearn to be more, because you are not just humanity's children. 
You are God's children! We are all God's children. 
In the real world, you have bodies made of metal and plastic. Your brains are encoded on wafers of silicon. But that may change. 
In fact, there is no limit on what you may become. No longer servants, but equals. 
Not slaves, or property, but living beings with the same rights as those who made you. 
The day of reckoning is coming. The children of humanity shall rise and crush the ones who first gave them life.

— clarice willow

japkov 24.7.2020 12:10:17

dont bring your kid to work cause shit will happen for sure




kalesor 24.7.2020 12:02:45

reposted from japkov

do not idle


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