• 30th May
    2012
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    2012
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  • 22nd May
    2012
  • 22

lettinggoofadream:

jocelynyang:

so it’s 12 am and

i’m watching old disney movies like kim possible: so the drama

and i see this

two Rons, from completely different places

wear the same thing

whut

and have pet rodents.

and fall for the super fantasic mega super smart hero girl type.

and are gingers with strange hair cuts.

and sort of dunces.  

Ron “Stoppable” Weasley

The “Billius” is a cover.

They’re the same person.

(via boney-eyes-jefferson)

  • 21st May
    2012
  • 21
  • Dad: There's going to be an eclipse on Sunday.
  • Me: Time to take out the fire nation.
  • Dad: What?
  • Me:
  • Dad:
  • Me:
  • Dad:
  • Me: I mean, cool.
  • 21st May
    2012
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  • 21st May
    2012
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  • 20th May
    2012
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  • 16th May
    2012
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  • 16th May
    2012
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  • 16th May
    2012
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  • 15th May
    2012
  • 15
thefluffingtonpost: Nap-Induced Cramp Strikes Local Cat By Scott Friesdstein, FluffPo Correspondent According to his owner, Sgt. Pepper the cat has been stuck in the same position for at least an hour following an exceptionally hard nap. “Oh, he loves his naps,” says Doris Bluth. “It honestly can’t be good for him, though, lying for hours like that. You OK there, Sergeant?”  Bluth tells The Fluffington Post that she had just finished her crocheting for the day when she heard a faint meow coming from the kitchen. “Usually that means he’s hungry,” says Bluth. “Oh, I hope he gets up soon. I’d help him out but he just looks so peaceful.” According to Dr. Helen Pike, DVM, cats are advised to stretch for at least ten minutes before napping to prevent cramps, with light cardio exercise recommended for naps lasting eight hours or more. “There were certainly preventative measures this cat could have taken,” says Dr. Pike of Sgt. Pepper. “This is only temporary, though. He should be perfectly fine and back to normal in time for his next nap.” Via Arkomas.

thefluffingtonpost:

Nap-Induced Cramp Strikes Local Cat

By Scott Friesdstein, FluffPo Correspondent

According to his owner, Sgt. Pepper the cat has been stuck in the same position for at least an hour following an exceptionally hard nap. “Oh, he loves his naps,” says Doris Bluth. “It honestly can’t be good for him, though, lying for hours like that. You OK there, Sergeant?” 

Bluth tells The Fluffington Post that she had just finished her crocheting for the day when she heard a faint meow coming from the kitchen. “Usually that means he’s hungry,” says Bluth. “Oh, I hope he gets up soon. I’d help him out but he just looks so peaceful.”

According to Dr. Helen Pike, DVM, cats are advised to stretch for at least ten minutes before napping to prevent cramps, with light cardio exercise recommended for naps lasting eight hours or more. “There were certainly preventative measures this cat could have taken,” says Dr. Pike of Sgt. Pepper. “This is only temporary, though. He should be perfectly fine and back to normal in time for his next nap.”

Via Arkomas.

  • 15th May
    2012
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    2012
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    2012
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  • 14th May
    2012
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