Time to go to bed… night night people!
Also: another time, another place…
Photograph: A Japanese American farm family await evacuation bus, Hayward, California, 8 May 1942, by Dorothea Lange
Executive Order 9906 in 1943 meant the forceful transportation and incarceration of 120,000 American of Japanese ascent, out of fear that they could pose a security risk after the attack on Pearl Harbor and the beginning of the Japanese-American war in World war 2.
Cats Jumping around on Stage! @Lucy_Alfrir
Time to go to sleep… night night lovelies!
Also: moe attack incoming
Photograph: Girl holding her poochie, Yokosuka, 1970, by Stephen Sealy
The poochie had run away, then the owner grabbed it and they were like the cutest thing in the city so Sealy asked the girl to hold it up for a second, shot and here you are with your daily dose of moe.
Please don’t take him just because you can, fang started singing on the street.
If you really want likes, move onto the global stage. After Zaera divorced me, I went Ronan. I get far more likes!
Wizards seem particularly prone to the idea that they can bend the nature of existence to their will.
The young warlock in the following story snippet out of the Harry Potter wiki states that he sees love as a humiliation, a weakness, a drain on a person’s emotional and material resources.
He employed dark arts to not only remove his own heart but the warlock took the maiden down to the dungeon of the castle and showed her tithe enchanted crystal casket, within which lay his own, still beating heart.
The maiden asked him to put the heart back inside his chest. Seeing it as an act necessary to please her and win her over, he did as she requested.
The maiden was so pleased that she ran forward and embraced him, however the heart had become horrible and wicked.
The touch of her arm the sound of her breath the hair pierced it making the Warlock murder the witch.
Chad… you’re next on the menu. 
Time to go to sleep… night night people!
Also: …as seen through a veil…
Photograph: Gloria Swanson close up by Edward Steichen for Vanity Fair, 1924
This iconic photograph is often seen as a bridge between traditional studio portraits and the more modern approaches that would follow during the Golden Age of Hollywood in the 1930s to 1950s
I had my heart removed a long long time ago. Probably what made me good at the game! 
Still a sad story…
When you zoom out way too much on Google Maps just to see your travel route for a Sunday drive in entirety.
When you have to travel that far there should be consequences such as everything you left behind rusts and dust by the time you return.
Be careful Chad, she’s missing a leg! She’s gonna steal one of yours! 
