“from the hands that made Coraline”
I’m not saying that’s a diss at AI, but I am saying it’s a damn coincidence that this tagline dropped after we learned what Ice Cream Man did
@LCKNIGHTPW@kiddbanditpro How the case was handled.
It’s not just about exposing these motherfuckers, it’s about ensuring the charges for the crimes they’re guilty of stick. Getting convictions.
Fucking up the investigations leaves future victims at risk.
@LCKNIGHTPW@kiddbanditpro It was a DA.
However, there were a lot of problems with how the show was interacting with other law agencies and acting as its own entity.
The DA may have been guilty and committed suicide, but there are doubts at how much the charges would have held up in court because of-
for all the panic about trans people being dangerous to children, it’s worth remembering that To Catch a Predator repeatedly exposed white conservative men during its run.
the people screaming “protect the kids” should remember who kept getting exposed.
it wasn’t trans people.
This collage wrecks me every time🥺
Season 1 Korra is all fire and unshakable certainty blue eyes wide open, like the world still belongs to her. Then the seasons start taking pieces. Amon doesn’t just steal her bending; he cracks the foundation of who she is. Unalaq severs her from every Avatar who came before. And Zaheer… the mercury, the paralysis, the months of waking up and realizing her body no longer answers to her the way it used to. You can literally watch the light dim.
By Book 4 she’s quieter, heavier, carrying every scar in the set of her jaw and the way her eyes don’t quite trust the world anymore. That isn’t “losing innocence.” That’s what it looks like when someone survives things that should have broken them permanently and still chooses to keep standing.
Korra didn’t get the clean hero’s arc. She got the version where healing is messy, progress isn’t linear, and the strongest version of yourself is the one that learned how to live with the damage. That’s why this hits so deep for so many of us.
Something that radicalised me was learning that the "carbon footprint" concept was popularised by the fossil fuel industry to shift public focus on climate change towards individual consumers n their lifestyle instead of at the corporations that are knowingly destroying the earth
does anybody else remember when a bunch of cops had " accidental fentanyl overdoses" and then it just stopped happening and nobody ever talked about it again?