Cognitive

sort of

[Cognitive @wellmybe]

I hate my job

[Cognitive @wellmybe]

@christweetsllc And whores make the world a better place

[Cognitive @wellmybe]

@Gondal5555 @RealEmirHan That’s a fucked up movie

[Cognitive @wellmybe]

@crazyclipsonly She doesn’t take very good care of him

[lily🪷 @LilyPichu]

https://t.co/AU01o28NT0

[Cognitive @wellmybe]

@soupcanarchist

[Cognitive @wellmybe]

@BillAckman @MIT This is literally how college has always been

[Cognitive @wellmybe]

I just want to take a moment to thank god for the latinas out there with a white guy thing 🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻

[Cognitive @wellmybe]

Rain is the most beautiful thing in the world

[Cognitive @wellmybe]

Same thing happened with The French Dispatch, it’s like over eating, instead of the credits rolling and wishing there was more you’re just sick

[Cognitive @wellmybe]

I think Ari Aster ruined his own film by making it 3 hours long. The attic scene had absolutely no impact or gravity because I was just ready for it to end. What should have been shock was just… meh 🤷‍♂️

[Historic Vids @historyinmemes]

The top photo holds great historical significance as it captures a pivotal moment in medical history. Dr. Zbigniew Religa, a renowned heart surgeon, is seen resting in the photo after completing the first successful heart transplant in Poland in 1987. This groundbreaking surgery lasted a staggering 23 hours, pushing the boundaries of medical expertise and technology at the time. Despite the immense physical and mental strain of the procedure, Dr. Religa's dedication to saving lives is evident.

Interestingly, the photo also captures a glimpse of his assistant, who can be seen sleeping in the corner. This seemingly mundane detail highlights the exhaustion and demanding nature of such a complex operation, as both the surgeon and the entire surgical team worked tirelessly to achieve this medical milestone.

The bottom photo, taken 25 years later, features Tadeusz Zitkevits, the recipient of the heart transplant. It is a testament to the success of the surgery, showing that he lived a remarkable 30 years after the procedure. Tragically, Tadeusz Zitkevits passed away in 2017, outliving Dr. Religa, who had given him a new lease on life, but succumbed to his own mortality in 2009.

Together, these photos capture the triumphs and limitations of medical science, reminding us of the dedication and sacrifice required to advance the field of transplantation and improve the lives of countless individuals facing life-threatening conditions.

[Cognitive @wellmybe]

Jesus never went to Rome

[Cognitive @wellmybe]

I started Mulholland Dr. And I hated it… and then I hated it a little less and then a little less and then, meh it was pretty good lol

[Cognitive @wellmybe]

We don’t have time for culture - from, The Likeness

[Wine About It @Wineaboutit69]

on this weeks wine about it were askin the really tough questions...

new episode on the patreon check it out now or you're dead to me

[Cognitive @wellmybe]

@Figensport Looks like the human could use some grooming as well lol

[Cognitive @wellmybe]

If you’re lucky, one day you’ll choose to see life the way it is instead of what it should be

[Cognitive @wellmybe]

Women think the world revolves around them

[Historic Vids @historyinmemes]

In Westminster Abbey, where British monarchs have been crowned since January 1066, one of the oldest medieval doors in England: the abbey was totally rebuilt 750yrs ago, but this door was made from wood from the time of Edward the Confessor's original abbey from the 1060s. Neatly a thousand years old.