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I don't support her period. you dumbasses don't understand separation of art from artist, I support the IP not her , get it right. nothing is black and white period. I'm non binary, gender fluid and I will be watching. So before the whole you're transphobic stuff starts , put it back in the deck. I mean it put it back in the deck immediately IMMEDIATELY. I'LL BLOCK YOU IF YOU START WITH ME. I'LL BE WATCHING THE HARRY POTTER REBOOT

Republicans are facing backlash after sharing messaging widely seen as targeting the trans community on Transgender Day of Visibility. A statement released via the The White House claimed Trump had ended what it described as “transgender for everybody” policies, while a post from Senate Republicans appeared to dismiss a message from Democratic Party affirming that “trans rights are human rights.” Transgender Day of Visibility is recognised globally as a moment to uplift trans voices and experiences. The article and post have drawn criticism online, with many pointing out that a day intended to celebrate trans lives and visibility became an opportunity for political attacks.

The research behind this is wild. If you played Pokémon as a kid, you have a tiny region in your brain that exists only because of Pokémon. Not a metaphor. Stanford put people in brain scanners and found it. The study was published in Nature Human Behavior in 2019. They scanned 11 adults who grew up glued to their Game Boys and 11 who never played. When they showed both groups images of the original 151, the players' brains lit up in one specific spot every time. Same spot across all 11 people. The non-players showed zero response. That spot is a little fold in the back of your brain that normally processes things like animal shapes and cartoon faces. In the Pokémon players, a chunk of it had been permanently reassigned. Their brains carved out a Pokémon department sometime around age 6 or 7 and just never took it down. And the reason it ended up in the same place in everyone's brain comes down to the Game Boy itself. The screen was 2.6 inches. Every kid held it at roughly the same distance. So those 151 characters hit the exact same patch of each kid's retina, thousands of times, during the years when the brain is still soft enough to reorganize itself. Where an image hits your retina in childhood is what tells your brain where to build the wiring. Reading works the same way. Humans invented writing about 5,000 years ago. There's zero evolutionary reason for a brain region dedicated to recognizing words. But every person who learns to read grows one, roughly the size of a dime, in the same part of the brain. Brain-imaging research from 2018 actually watched it appear in children's heads as they learned their letters. It grew by quietly taking over nearby tissue that wasn't doing much yet. Stanford published a follow-up this year showing this region is way smaller or missing entirely in kids with dyslexia, and that 8 weeks of intense reading practice physically grew it back. London taxi drivers show the same thing in a completely different part of the brain. Brain scans from a 2000 study found the region that stores mental maps had physically expanded, and the longer they'd been driving, the bigger it got. These drivers spend 3 to 4 years memorizing 25,000 streets before they get licensed. About half wash out. The common thread is childhood. Harvard researchers trained young monkeys to recognize new shapes and they developed brand-new brain regions in predictable locations. Adult monkeys trained on the same shapes never got those structural changes. The young brain wires itself in a way the adult brain cannot replicate. If you're wondering whether a Pokémon patch in your brain means you lost something else, no. The region sits alongside your normal visual processing areas, not on top of them. Your brain has hundreds of millions of neurons in that zone alone. The lead author noted that every participant in the study had gone on to earn a PhD.

A Stanford study found that people who played Pokémon heavily as kids developed a small region of the brain that responds specifically to Pokémon characters. Researchers scanned adults who grew up playing on Game Boy and showed them images of Pokémon like Pikachu and Bulbasaur. Their brains lit up in the same exact spot, a consistent area in the visual cortex tied to recognizing specific categories of objects. The reason comes down to childhood. When you’re young, your brain is more flexible, and spending hours memorizing hundreds of similar-looking Pokémon essentially trained it to carve out space just for them. (via @Stanford)

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I've been re-watching some of my favourite Yugioh duels throughout the 6 arcs. Ah the nostalgia feels real right now 😊. I LOVE YuGiOh. What? You're asking where's Yugioh SEVENS and Go RUSH ?!!! What do you mean!!! There is nothing after VRAINS. NOTHING AT ALL. 😌

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