In The Video He Was Growling Like A Rabid Animal And Chasing Her Down A Dark Alley. If That Happened

John William Godward (1861-1922)

The Mirror, 1899 l A Priestess, 1894 l A Priestess II, 1893

Nöel-Nicolas Coypel, The Abduction of Europa detail, ca. 1726-7

Detail #3: The Storm (La Tempête), 1880, by Pierre Auguste Cot.

Detail of Lady Maria Conyngham, c. 1825, by Thomas Lawrence (1769-1830)

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You don’t know me :/ or anything about me why don’t you like me haha

Evening Mood, 1882, and Dawn, 1881, by William-Adolphe Bouguereau (1825-1905)

I just want to get a cat, name him Tchaikovsky, and call him Chai as a nickname, then drink wine and recite poems by Baudelaire to him in the most grand tone of voice I can achieve. Is that too much to ask?

Oedipe et le Sphinx / Oedipus and the Sphinx (1903) François-Émile Ehrmann

The US Is Burning Up, But No One Wants to Talk About The Elephant in The Room

Shhh don't mention it.

It’s hot. Too hot. And climate scientists agree that it’s only going to get hotter. Yet despite the record-breaking heat wave impacting millions of Americans right now, barely anyone in the mainstream media is talking about the elephant in the room.

A new and distressing report from Media Matters reveals that most major broadcast TV networks are completely ignoring the link between unprecedented heat waves and climate change.

In the last week of June, the US was hit by a massive and powerful heat wave stretching right across the country. The dangerous temperatures are like nothing ever seen before, breaking 227 US records in the first week alone.

It would be nice to think that reporters would want to - no, have to - explain to the public why these dangerous and deadly temperatures are becoming more common and more intense. Media Matter’s recent analysis puts that hopeful assumption to rest.

The report analyzed two weeks of TV segments on ABC, CBS and NBC. Out of all 127 segments featuring the US heat wave, only one bothered to mention climate change.

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