The Dad Bod Argument! Meant To Play On The Whole "Dad Bod" Thing. Not Sure If It Is Still Popular, But

The Dad Bod argument! Meant to play on the whole "Dad Bod" thing. Not sure if it is still popular, but to be honest, I just think it is a fun idea to toy with. Toy be honest, I did not get to do as much with this pic as I originally wanted to, was a lot going on, and wanted to make something that would make my dad and grandpa smile. There's been WAY too much tragedy going on, I figured, if anyone needed a smile, it should be the dads on there special day, particularly min and grandpa. Happy Father's day everyone. And yes, Big Azure can control clouds. He's a grandpa, he has that power.

Attack on Titan season 2 is looking great!

What Japanese students do in their free time.

I got all but Iwanko. I must complete my dog Pokemon army!

all the poke puppies!

This kid is awesome!

This 7-year-old boy is making light-up Pokeball badges to keep kids safe while playing Pokemon Go in the dark.

Check out his gofundme page here

Beastly Indepence Sooooooooo, I take it I have some MAJOR explaining to do with this pic. Shark Week Canada Day Independence Day All rolled into one pic. So, the bison with the eagle wings and claws is the American beast sporting his huge hairy gut with his extra nice Shark cousin with some beaver DNA who is also sporting quite the belly on him. Seems he is offering his cousin some cake to celebrate his special day, and I think the American beast may have a cake for the Canadian beast as well, but it is hidden behind his big gut, that or he ate it. I think I'm going to be getting some confused look for quite some time. If not, Hope you all have a Great Independence day, A lovely Canada Day, and Happy Shark Week.

The first gif makes it look like an animal running away. That last gif makes it look like a skeleton hand reaching out.

We just got an unprecedented look at a black hole ripping apart a star

For the first time ever, astronomers got a close-up peek at a black hole ripping apart a star, a rare event that results in some of the star’s material getting ejected out into space. To research this phenomenon, astronomers used data from a tidal disruption that happened 3.9 billion years ago. Studying tidal disruptions like this one is revealing new information about how black holes behave.

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