The Hammer Of Thrr Is Not A Symbol Of Violence, But An Amulet Which We, As Norse Pagans, Can Turn To

The hammer of Thórr is not a symbol of violence, but an amulet which we, as norse pagans, can turn to for protection and comfort. It is a symbol of our faith, but it is not a symbol of hate. It never was and it never will be. Thórr as deity and as mythological figure has never represented any sort of “model” for masculinity. And no, his myths have never made him into a misogynist or a racist figure. Search all you want, his myth has never condoned discrimination. Therefore, it is not to be used as a means of glorifying one’s discriminatory political standpoints. The hammer we wear around our necks is a symbol of faith and protection, and nothing more. Let us tolerate no hate within heathen circles.

Thinking about the fact Dudley canonically went through much more character development and gained more maturity than James Potter ever did but here we are

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Star Trek 1x29: Operation—Annihilate!, 1967

detective comics #396

[ID: Batman laying on his back in a tantalizing pose—one of his knees bent and on the white ground as the other leg's foot is planted on the ground. He has both his arms bent at the elbow, one going down and the other hand near his ear. His costume is battered and torn, revealing titillating strips of flesh on his thighs and chest. His head is turnt and his mouth is opened in a cry as someone unseen is throwing green dollar bills on him. END ID]

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