The new Disney intro looks great.

"Pinot Noir" Music Video -  Titus Andromedon

You? runfromourfaults

You might think this is an exaggeration but Massachusetts literally puts stuff like this on all the signs and it’s beautiful

this really is how all the signs are 

for example:

no one makes fun of boston accents more than bostonians

Happy faawth

bye bye madonna till next year

unmute this

This is my favorite vine of all time

This picture is Fox News’ worst nightmare

runfromourfaults

It’s either 

Or else it’s

There is no inbetween

OMG SHARKEISHA WHO?

Friendly reminder classic moments like these with the kids are entirely unscripted.

my heart exploded

can you imagine being woken up at 2am because macklemore doesnt know how to use a microwave 

Beautiful, best Christmas advert this year.

THIS IS IT

THIS IS THE ADVERT I WAS TALKING ABOUT

THIS IS A SUPERMARKET CHRISTMAS ADVERT AND I CRIED ACTUAL TEARS OVER IT

THIS JUST MADE ME VERY EMOTIONAL

I AM WEEPING. 

Okay folks, get ready to SOB.

THIS ACTUALLY HAPPENED.

In France, in December of 1914, on Christmas Eve, a group of German soldiers started singing “Stillenacht,” which we know as “Silent Night.” The English troops on the opposing side began singing along, and eventually the two groups sang several carols together in their separate languages.

Then one brave soul decided to leave the trench, with a truce flag held high, and slowly, the rest of the soldiers also moved into No Man’s Land. They exchanged Christmas greetings, played a rousing game of soccer, sang a few more songs, and yes, traded some secret goodies sent from home.

At dawn, they were forced to go back to the trenches and resume their duties, but after the impromptu Christmas parties, THEY COULD NOT BRING THEMSELVES TO FIRE ON THE OPPOSING TRENCHES. High command had to intervene and ship the soldiers on both sides to different locations on the front.

Keep in mind also that many of these soldiers were between the ages of 16 and 35. Some had wives and kids back home, some were fresh out of school. Some were younger and had lied about their ages to enlist. Some were there out of a sense of duty or to earn money. Some had been drafted and just wanted to go home. But every last one of them completely abandoned the idea of fighting in favor of celebrating a shared holiday.

If you’ve never heard the song “Christmas In The Trenches,” it tells the story of what was known as The Christmas Truce and you should give it a listen. I can’t hear the last verse without crying.

Oh my name is Francis Tolliver In Liverpool I dwell. Each Christmas come since World War One I’ve learned its’ lessons well. That the ones who call the shots Won’t be among the dead and lame And on each end of the rifle… We’re the same.

Let us hope that holiday cheer and good will find those who most need it this season, and that our troops overseas come safely home.

One of my favorite Christmas stories. We used to watch the movie version Joyeux Noel in German club.

top 5 signs with the BEST eyebrow game

ive never been disrespected like this in my life