Diana. Fangirl. Fanfic writer. Lover of women's basketball, crossovers, Doctor Who, Star Wars, West Wing, Whedon, Disney, Star Trek, and many things geek. Queerspawn. Liberal and proud of it.
June 2nd
4:25 PM

There’s something about airports that makes me hate everything.

4:16 PM

Things that are most likely going to happen:

My plane to Montreal will be late. Customs there will be a bitch and I’ll miss my connection despite a three hour layover. Can I please just be done with airports now?

3:50 PM

I hate the Air Canada section at Logan.

It’s small, depressing, and the Internet sucks.

May 31st
7:23 PM
Via

Openly gay Latina wins Texas state house seat

nbclatino:

(Courtesy Mary Gonzalez)

Mary Gonzalez told them she was the best candidate to represent them and El Paso voters agreed, but along the way, the 28-year-old doctoral student at the University of Texas at Austin broke her share of barriers.

Read More

4:05 PM
Via
3:13 PM

That awkward moment when you realize that members of The Avengers cast are close in age to your parents.

4:56 AM
Via

What does the legend say?

That you sailed the Atlantic, walked across America. That you were the only person to get out of Japan alive. “Martha Jones,” they say, “she’s gonna save the world.”

4:42 AM
Via
wthellokitty:

Gordon Kiyoshi Hirabayashi (平林潔), 2012 recipient of the Medal of Freedom. The medal was awarded posthumously Tuesday, May 29, five months after Hirabayashi’s passing.
In a remarkable show of personal courage, Auburn native Gordon Hirabayashi was one of handful of Japanese Americans nationwide to defy U.S. government curfew and “evacuation” orders issued in 1942 (in the context of World War II) to persons of Japanese ancestry who lived on the West Coast. Hirabayashi considered the orders to be a gross violation of Constitutional rights. He was arrested, convicted, and imprisoned, and eventually appealed his case to the U.S. Supreme Court. Although the Supreme Court upheld his conviction at the time, the fight to overturn it resumed in the 1980s, culminating in his judicial vindication. After the war, Gordon Hirabayashi became a sociologist. He spent most of his career teaching at the University of Alberta, in Edmonton, Canada. He died on January 2, 2012. [historylink.org]

wthellokitty:

Gordon Kiyoshi Hirabayashi (平林潔), 2012 recipient of the Medal of Freedom. The medal was awarded posthumously Tuesday, May 29, five months after Hirabayashi’s passing.

In a remarkable show of personal courage, Auburn native Gordon Hirabayashi was one of handful of Japanese Americans nationwide to defy U.S. government curfew and “evacuation” orders issued in 1942 (in the context of World War II) to persons of Japanese ancestry who lived on the West Coast. Hirabayashi considered the orders to be a gross violation of Constitutional rights. He was arrested, convicted, and imprisoned, and eventually appealed his case to the U.S. Supreme Court. Although the Supreme Court upheld his conviction at the time, the fight to overturn it resumed in the 1980s, culminating in his judicial vindication. After the war, Gordon Hirabayashi became a sociologist. He spent most of his career teaching at the University of Alberta, in Edmonton, Canada. He died on January 2, 2012. [historylink.org]

May 30th
5:47 PM

New Warehouse 13 promo.

THE CURLY HAIR IS BACK!

5:40 PM
Via