Not sure how to get this to the guy but he’s doing some sort of request for people to upload some shirt designs if it doesn’t make it, it’s cool. I’ve been wanting to do fan art for the guy for a while. I think he’s pretty fuckin’ funny- and gifted at making…gifs (pardon the wordplay) cute puppy bro, and keep rockin’ that sweet beard
Oh man! I wish I were good at art so I could produce a rockin’ pic like this one. Unfortunately the only ‘art’ I’m good at is retouching in photoshop. Best I could do is turn his shirt red
The Power Loader Is Real | Popular Science
May I say, It’s about damn time??
Now bring on the xenomorphs!
I could move my sofa all by myself!
stabmeow: Firefly!
This is one of my favorite moments in the whole series. NO ONE writes like this.
(Source: whedonversegifs)
![thefrogman:
Duck autocorrect.
[tastefullyoffensive / via]](http://30.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_lyd4m43CNT1qewacoo1_500.jpg)
Collecting Rainwater now Illegal in many States: Government owns our Water
Many of the freedoms we enjoy here in the U.S. are quickly eroding as the nation transforms from the land of the free into the land of the enslaved, but what I’m about to share with you takes the assault on our freedoms to a whole new level. You may not be aware of this, but many Western states, including Utah, Washington and Colorado, have long outlawed individuals from collecting rainwater on their own properties because, according to officials, that rain belongs to someone else.
As bizarre as it sounds, laws restricting property owners from “diverting” water that falls on their own homes and land have been on the books for quite some time in many Western states. Only recently, as droughts and renewed interest in water conservation methods have become more common, have individuals and business owners started butting heads with law enforcement over the practice of collecting rainwater for personal use.
Check out this YouTube video of a news report out of Salt Lake City, Utah, about the issue. It’s illegal in Utah to divert rainwater without a valid water right, and Mark Miller of Mark Miller Toyota, found this out the hard way.
After constructing a large rainwater collection system at his new dealership to use for washing new cars, Miller found out that the project was actually an “unlawful diversion of rainwater.” Even though it makes logical conservation sense to collect rainwater for this type of use since rain is scarce in Utah, it’s still considered a violation of water rights which apparently belong exclusively to Utah’s various government bodies.
“Utah’s the second driest state in the nation. Our laws probably ought to catch up with that,” explained Miller in response to the state’s ridiculous rainwater collection ban.
Salt Lake City officials worked out a compromise with Miller and are now permitting him to use “their” rainwater, but the fact that individuals like Miller don’t actually own the rainwater that falls on their property is a true indicator of what little freedom we actually have here in the U.S.
Police State, much?
Hmm, I could collect my own rainwater to use, or let it filter through the ground, gather at the city collection source, get treated with chemicals, and then get piped back to my house where I have the privilege of paying for it
