I am so embarrassed that only 31% of us have the good sense to lie when someone asks if we’ve committed a crime.
given it says “steaming content without paying” the question might have been worded so poorly that only 31% didn’t realise the question wasn’t asking if they watched anything on youtube
or, like, using someone else’s netflix account or whatever.
also if i was taking a survey and they said “oh huh weird we would only need one more admission of a crime to make it 69%” i would be tempted to confess serial murder, let’s be real
I’ve actually answered a phone survey once and they don’t let you know the running tallies, sadly, so we can rule that out at least.
yeah but your phone survey likely also didn’t say “striminal” so, you know, different standards
This snake is trying to hold onto the mouse box - when exploring, snakes will often coil around things to help them stay secure. It’s just a snake thing. The box is too light to use as an anchor point, though, so it’s moving with their body and the snake is a bit confused about that. All’s cute here, though - nothing but relaxed and curious body language from this snake (note the relaxed muscles, steady movement, and alert but not worried tongue flicks).
I’m not sure where I read it - I think it was on the wikipedia page of that trans doctor from the 1920s, but I don’t remember his name - but basically, it was talking about this trans man’s experience being trans in the early 20th century, and his family’s reaction. And it made a point of saying how his grandparents were entirely supportive and even wrote him as their grandson on their gravestones. And there’s a similar story for a trans girl, also in a similar time period I believe, where her family took her to a doctor when she started Being Trans and the doctor’s reaction was literally “Okay, she says she’s a girl? Then treat her like a girl! Buy her dresses and call her by whatever name she wants!” and they did!!
Obviously transphobia still existed back then, and it was strong. But throughout time, there have been cases where people heard their loved one say “I am not that gender, that doesn’t fit me,” and their love and trust in that person overrode any prejudice or lack of understanding, and they just accepted them. Whether it’s a doctor encouraging parents to treat their little girl like a little girl, or grandparents marking their grandson’s gender in stone (even when, if I remember correctly, his parents had doubts), trans people have always had people who cared for us and believed us and supported us, despite what the rest of society might have said.
Hart wrote later, in 1911, of his happiness during this time, when he was free to present as male, playing with boys’ toys made for him by his grandfather. His parents and grandparents largely accepted and supported his gender expression, though his mother described his “desire to be a boy” as “foolish.” His grandparents’ obituaries, from 1921 and 1924, both list Hart as a grandson.
this gets so much funnier when you consider that people literally just live on mount everest, there’s a perfect parallel between random europeans “discovering” a mountain that people already live on and medical professionals suddenly discovering autism despite people having it going back god knows how long
