I honestly describe my hardships, internal or external, because I know I can assist people beyond myself
Terrible at coping with my anger, which is ironic because most people will never see how fuming fucking pissed I get, I’ve been mostly sober the last week and I just have had zero luck with my coping techniques for long for the last couple of months, I’m sick of this and I’m tired of being an asshole and I honestly have very little faith in anger management classes because my anger isn’t like most guys and I don’t think most guys could relate to me or my problems (if I even have problems beyond being upset too often?) . I think a lot of men just are angry because it’s a trait of a man and they just want to beat the shit out of someone to prove something to other guys and idk nvm… what do I know, , me on the other hand yeah no one would ever guess that I get relentless angry multiple times a day if it’s a bad day, people think I could never be an asshole and could never be mean but lo and behold for the unlucky handful of people who see it and have to deal with it
At peace on a friday night again, time to read
None of that shit works?
(Source: fuckyeahfatdogs)
(Source: suppermariobroth)
Actually its only four. Per year. Sharks kill about 4 per year.
bless you for this post
(Source: underthevastblueseas)
this is one of the best things ever , goodnight
(Source: topherchris)
Is There Light at the End of the Tunnel for Bluefin Tuna?
Officials are considering a new rule which would eliminate ‘bycatching’ in the Gulf of Mexico, potentially helping endangered bluefin tuna.
by Douglas Main
Majestic Bluefin tuna migrate thousands of miles from the Atlantic Ocean to the Gulf of Mexico to breed and can grow up to 1,500 pounds during their relatively long lives. But only a small number get the chance to reach maturity.
Although it has been illegal to intentionally fish for Bluefin tuna in the Gulf of Mexico for decades, they are still caught in significant numbers by commercial fishermen, said Tom Wheatley, an environmental advocate with the Pew Charitable Trusts.
That’s largely due to the use of longlines, a commercial fishing technique that uses long fishing lines that stretch for up to 30 miles across the surface of Gulf waters, towed behind ships, and holding up to 750 hooks.
Though these longlines are intended to catch yellowfin tuna and swordfish, they end up hooking and killing up to 80 different unintended species—called bycatch—such as sea turtles, marine mammals and Bluefin tuna, Wheatley said…
(read more: TakePart.org) (photo: WWF)