So adorable! Birds are my favorite. :-)LOOK AT HIM HES SO HAPPY
Reblog if you are a Gleek that is over 30. I’m curious. 36 here.
yep - also 36.
38 :)
32. 33 in April.
37. 38 on April 11 :)
37 on April 3.
34 in July
33
It’s nice that Jenna/Tina is finally getting an interesting storyline, but oh, honey…
I’m sure it gives everyone lots of things to play with, especially Darren.
Thoughts to share on “Sadie Hawkins”
Spoilers Ahead for 1/24/13 Glee Episode!
While I knew that the folks at Glee can sometimes be assholes when it comes to trolling fans and show things/legalities, I expect them to give credit where credit is due. Clearly, they’ve chosen the path of resorting to only fulfilling legal requirements of copyright infringement, and not acknowledging/crediting the use of distinctive arrangements/melodies/etc.. I suppose that I shouldn’t be surprised, but I am. Glee is dear to me for many reasons, but these instances of moral (if not legal) thievery should be acknowledged and apologized for. In the meantime, buy Jonathan Coulton’s “Baby Got Back” cover to support some cool music education charities and the artistic high ground. Also, check out his other music—I was a fan before and I respect him even more now.
Saturn has a Death Star already: Cassini images Saturn’s ‘Death Star’ Moon.
NASA’s Saturn-orbiting Cassini spacecraft this month made its closest pass yet of the odd, eyeball-shaped moon Mimas, which bears the scar of a massive, violent impact from its past.
The 88-mile wide Herschel crater is about one-third the diameter of Mimas, an inner moon of Saturn measuring about 246 miles in diameter. Herschel’s walls extend about three miles above the moon’s surface and parts of its floor are six miles deep.
Scientists aren’t sure why the giant impact that caused the crater didn’t cause the moon to break apart. Scientists may have more answers soon. On Saturday, Cassini passed within 5,900 miles of Mimas, taking pictures, temperature readings and measurements to learn more about what’s on its surface. The first images were released by NASA on Monday. (x)
Positively Persistent Teach: NYTimes Admires TFA Would-Be Bankers →
The NYTimes recently ran an article admiring the “sacrifices” Teach For America (TFA) teachers who defer careers on Wall Street make, and I’m feeling snarky…
Teach for America also became a sought-after option for students like Eric Rodriguez, who was a senior at
