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#ty for the source
waterfire1848 · 2 months
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[ Izumi appears at Azula and Ty Lee’s house. ]
Ty Lee: Izumi? Did you run away?
Azula: Cause if you did I don’t blame you.
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puppyeared · 4 months
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Why are ppl scared to call it what it is and say we’re still going thru covid on top of seasonal illness. Like. That’s pretty important right. I was watching the news and they were like oh yeah we have an unprecedented number of flu cases “as well as other sicknesses” without actually saying Covid. No announcement abt vaccinations or masking or anything. Also if I hear someone joking abt “war flashbacks” for mentioning covid I fucking hate u
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kaleidoscopeminds · 4 months
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impeccable form
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betweenlands · 6 months
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hey so trafficlife fandom is everyone aware that jimmy solidaritygaming gets the Solidarity part of his name from a song by enter shikari
because like
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i think we should maybe
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consider using it
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as part of his characterization
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because there is a lot there.
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jonasiegenthaler · 2 months
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nyr@njd | 22.03.22
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Azula’s pep talk to Zuko, Ty Lee, and Mai moments before the eclipse on the day of Black Sun. Before she has to go into the distraction bunker.
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Azula: You know I think it’s really admirable that you all chose to stay and fight for the people of Caldera city.
Ty Lee: Oh! Thanks Azula!
Azula: When I first met you all, I honestly never thought you’d amount to anything, but you’ve really proven me wrong. Even You Zuko.
Mai: Uh… Cool. Thanks… Azula.
Azula: Sure, you might not be the most conventional group of soldiers, but no matter the challenge, you always manage to find a way to come out on top. And that’s something really special.
Zuko: … What’s goin’ on with you?
Azula: Me? Nothing.
Ty Lee: No, you’re acting really weird.
Azula: I just want you all to know how much I appreciate you… That’s it.
Mai: You think we’re gonna fucking die!
Azula: No, I don’t!
Mai: No, you do! You definitely do! You’re getting all sentimental and shit!
Azula: (very obviously lying) Nooooo! Guys! Come on, you’ll be fine! I’ve got total faith in you! You’re some of the best soldiers I ever knew!
Ty Lee: WHAT THE FUCK IS THAT PAST TENSE BULLSHIT?
Azula: Look, I just want you to know, I’m proud of you. I’m sure if you stick together, you’ll be okay. What unit are you in?
Zuko: Volunteered for the front lines!
Azula: Oooooh.
Mai: YOU WHAT?
Ty Lee: ZUKO!
Azula: Well… Look on the bright side!
Azula: …
Mai: …
Ty Lee: …
Zuko: …
Mai: You know if you say that, you’re supposed to follow it up with the bright side.
Azula: I know…
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more lupin x bad guys doodles cause it’s soooo fun
also ft. that one scene from lupin zero
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talos-stims · 9 months
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2005 FSKY forum ad 2014.7.12 | source
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transmutationisms · 9 months
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Thank you for letting me do this, really~~~
Like you mentioned in another post, this isn't specifically about oppenheimer or any narratives it portrays but the wider discussion that's been resurging around usamerican imperialism, nuclear weapons and the military/militarization in general. And this is so very long so I apologise.
The fact of the matter is, even after all the "lessons" learnt from bombing Hiroshima and Nagasaki, the us wanted to do further testing to see the full extent of the impact of nuclear weapons. These tests were carried out in the Marshall Islands in the Pacific, which was already heavily militarized by this point.
As usual when it comes to military interventions and imperialism by core nations, these tests were framed as a necessity "for the greater good", and to "end all wars", even framing its supposed necessity through religious narratives (which, well, christian missionary efforts).
There were 67 tests conducted from 1946 to 1958, and some of the weapons tested like the Bravo bomb dropped on March 1, 1954 over Bikini Atoll were many times more powerful than the ones used in WWII. As expected, these tests completely destroyed  the Marshall Islands, from the ocean to the atmosphere to the land. So much radioactive fallout, so much devastation and literally uninhabitable to any living being.
I want to talk specifically about one of the most atrocious aspects of this whole ordeal which is that while the usamerican authorities evacuated the Marshallese people in Bikini and Enewetak during the 1948-52 testing period (operations sandstone, greenhouse and ivy) to nearby islands, they failed to do so for operation castle series begun in 1954. The relocated populations suffered as well, since there weren't enough resources on the islands they were resettled in to sustain this extra population, and of course, the nuclear fallout would affect them even though no weapons were directly tested in these islands.
The impact of the bravo bomb detonated over Bikini was mainly on the people from Rongerik, Rongelap and Ailinginae atolls, who were not evacuated until after the bomb was detonated at which point they were already exposed to high levels of radiation. In fact, the Rongelapese people were basically used as human test subjects as they were relocated back to Rongelap in 1957 where they remained until 1985 when they had to evacuate themselves.
The us actually declared Rongelap safe and that there were no long term effects from nuclear fallout in order to relocate them. Edward teller himself has gone on interviews to declare how little of an impact the bravo test has had on human lives. Iirc the documents regarding the tests were only declassified in the 70s, so Marshallese people were deliberately kept in the dark about the cause of the illnesses they were experiencing due to nuclear fallout. Here is Lijon Eknilang, a Rongelapese survivor talking about her experiences:
In June 1957, when we did return, we saw changes on our island. Some of our food crops, such as arrowroot, completely disappeared. Makmok, or tapioca plants, stopped bearing fruit. What we did eat gave us blisters on our lips and in our mouths and we suffered terrible stomach problems and nausea. Some of the fish we caught caused the same problems. These were things that had not happened before 1954. Our staple foods had never made us ill. We brought these problems to the attention of the doctors and officials who visited us. They said we were preparing the foods incorrectly, or that we had fish poisoning. We knew that was impossible because we had been preparing and surviving from these foods for centuries without suffering from the problems that appeared after 1954.
It has always been interesting to me that even the people who were not on Rongelap in 1954, but who went there with us in 1957, began to experience the same illnesses we did in later years. Foreign doctors and other officials called those people the “control group,” and we were told the sickness of that group proved our illnesses were common to all Marshallese. We did not believe that, and we learned only recently that the “control group” had come from areas that had also been contaminated by radioactivity from the weapons tests.
The usamerican authorities to this day do not acknowledge how serious and how much of an impact the nuclear weapons have left on the Marshall Islands and its people. There is no acknowledgement of the fact that people outside of the Enewetak, Utrik, Bikini and Rongelap atolls during testing were affected even when they show effects of radiation. There is no acknowledgement of just how much destruction they've brought upon these islands (also keeping in mind that animals were not evacuated). And of course, there is no acknowledgement of the fact that none of this was necessary in the first place (even if it can ever be called necessary). It was basically a large scale human experiment done for the sake of science and the "greater good", with little to no concern about the impact it would leave on the people of Oceania.
Oh, and there's also a huge crater left on Enewetak from the testing that's basically leaking nuclear waste into the soil, still contaminating the flora and fauna in area and beyond. There's so much spending by the us military in the Pacific region, especially now with the whole AUKUS agreement, but nothing has been done to properly contain this waste. Or actually address the violation of Marshallese people's human rights due to nuclear weapons testing. There has never really been any talks of reparations either, and whatever money and resources the us has spent has been woefully inadequate.
While the testing stopped decades ago, this is only a part of the ongoing militarization of Oceania by the US (and associated core and semi-periphery nations). Of course, this is all framed as selfless efforts by the us to prevent wars (which it always seems to be doing), for the greater good of humanity, to take us into further advancement and so on. Lastly, to mention a sliver of the role science has played in all of this: they were celebrating the discovery of new elements after the ivy mike detonation (1952), while people were suffering the impact of ongoing nuclear testing, and iirc, they were actually hoping to discover new elements from these nuclear reactions, so who's to say that these weapons were not made as a part of the race to discover elements, aka scientists' version of a dick measuring contest.
Sources and for more info for anyone interested:
Barbara Rose-Johnston. Nuclear Disaster: The Marshall Islands Experience and Lessons for a Post-Fukushima World [where I got the quote and most of the info from]
April L. Brown. No Promised Land: The Shared Legacy of the Castle Bravo Nuclear Test
Carl Zimmer. Nuclear Tests Marked Life in Earth with a Radioactive Spike [the sheer scope of the radioactive fallout from bravo]
Kit Chapman. Element Hunting in a Nuclear Storm
Edward Teller interview
.
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correct-gaang · 2 years
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Ty Lee: Shower thought! The sun has never seen a shadow
Toph: If you’d stayed in the shower a bit longer you’d have realized the sun has never seen anything
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waterfire1848 · 2 months
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[ Zuko seeing Azula and Ty Lee holding hands. ]
Zuko: What in the world?
Azula: She’s my girlfriend you intolerant-
Zuko: Woah. Pump the hate breaks, Fox & Friends. I’m just surprised anyone would date you. Especially Pinkie Pie from My Little Pony.
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4aespa · 1 year
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NINGNING THROUGH THE ERAS
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kaleidoscopeminds · 2 months
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i don't want to let it burn in the city lights ✩
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incorrectafcrichmond · 9 months
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Isaac: What were you doing in a gay bar?
Jamie: Being gay.
Will: Being terrified.
Colin: Being gay and terrified.
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oceanview15 · 2 months
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Zuko: Can I ask you something?
Ty Lee: Let me guess, you and Katara are having problems, and you want me to teach you how to kiss!
Zuko: What? No, stop that!
Zuko: I know how to kiss, I've read books!
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