Chavales, que migramos a Bluski

Evolution can’t explain this. The amazing transformation of a caterpillar becoming a butterfly. Only an Intelligent Creator could design such a beautiful thing like this.

Hunting is back In Black Flag Resynced. AC Shadows did not allow hunting, so I'm super down with this.

1- Ne jamais se battre contre un inconnu 2- Ne jamais se battre contre un inconnu 3- Fuir face à un inconnu

Top 15 Most Disturbing Anime 😨👇 1. Shoujo Tsubaki 2. Perfect Blue 3. Made in Abyss 4. Higurashi: When They Cry 5. Devilman Crybaby 6. Elfen Lied 7. Serial Experiments Lain 8. Paranoia Agent 9. Another 10. Texhnolyze 11. Corpse Party 12. Monster 13. Shiki 14. Happy Sugar Life 15. Berserk These anime don’t just scare you… they stay in your head long after you finish watching 😵‍💫 Which anime disturbed you the most? 👀 Source: MAL discussions, Reddit horror threads & anime community consensus

Es muy triste que el único partido político que ha apoyado y financiado directamente a Vito Quiles sea SALF, y el único político, yo mismo. Ahora se rasga esta pseudo-oposición las vestiduras tras años sin apoyarle. Ojalá la oposición se quite ya tanto complejo.

Los españoles hablan tan mal el inglés que cuando piden una cerveza, no saben si les van a traer un pájaro, una barba, un oso o una birria.

Scientists confirm that hantavirus can shrink your penis size by up to three inches.

Gran aportación multicultural lo de dejar que enseñen a tu hijo a comer con las manos… No sé para qué nos molestamos en su día inventando la cuchara y el tenedor…

Sobre predicadores del metro y ventanas rotas:

She's back, and so are the classics.

Okay, so, I'm not going to say the Tower of Babel was a real thing that existed, but this is ignoring the point of the mythological story. Nimrod believed in God, but considered himself to be his equal. He built the Tower of Babel so he could challenge God. By compelling people to participate in its construction, Nimrod was essentially making people turn away from God to trust in their own strength, and defy his command to spread around the world and multiply. God responded by confounding their languages and forcing them to scatter, and destroyed the tower to humble them. It wasn't that they were trying to reach the heavens. It's why they did it. A bunch of bronze age savages thought they could do the impossible. Thousands of years later, after the advent of Newtonian physics, and a World War which showed mankind why they needed to quit acting like apes fighting over a banana tree, Man was ready to reach the heavens. Not to prove he was better than God, but to better understand His creation. I'm not even a Bible-thumping Christian and I know this. Even if you don't take the story literally as an actual historical event, there's a lesson and warning against the folly of unchecked ambition and people concerting toward impossible goals doomed to disaster. Reaching the heavens is possible, but not before you're ready. Cautionary tales against trying to do things before you're ready are common in mythology. The story of Bellerophon trying to fly on Pegasus to Mount Olympus is one such story.