It's nevertoolatte.

Month

October 2010

18 posts

I Can't Find My Phone → icantfindmyphone.com

If no one is around to call your cell phone when it’s lost, go here! They’ll call it for you (:

Oct 30, 2010
#Smartypants.
Runaway (Feat. Pusha T) Kanye West

Baby, I got a plan

Run away fast as you can.

Oct 30, 20101 note
Oct 26, 201010,055 notes
Play
Oct 26, 2010224 notes
“Smoke it if you got it, sweethearts.” —Johnny of Jenny and Johnny. (via miahow)
Oct 23, 2010
“Life is a series of pulls back and forth. You want to do one thing, but you are bound to do something else. Something hurts you, yet you know it shouldn’t. You take certain things for granted, even when you know you should never take anything for granted. A tension of opposites, like a pull on a rubber band. And most of us live somewhere in the middle.” —Mitch Albom (Tuesdays with Morrie)
Oct 18, 2010191 notes
Oct 18, 20102,386 notes
Play
Oct 18, 2010
Oct 18, 2010
#Fansy
“She’s not the type of girl to wait by the phone, she won’t cry, she knows it’ll get her nowhere, she’ll laugh a lot and often, and she will live her own life. She would like you to be a part of it, but she will do just fine without you.” —(via poeticheartache) (via iamblessed)
Oct 18, 2010513 notes
Oct 14, 2010
#Hahaha
Oct 14, 2010
#Haha
Love Can Relieve Pain → well.blogs.nytimes.com

Love really can be a drug, according to new research that shows feelings of intense love can relieve pain.

Researchers from Stanford University studied the link between love and pain by scanning the brains of 15 college students who all professed to being deeply in love. The eight women and seven men were placed in brain scanners that tracked their body’s response to pain — in this case a heated probe placed on the palm of the hand.

Looking at a picture of a loved one reduced moderate pain by about 40 percent and eased severe pain by about 10 to 15 percent, compared to viewing the picture of an acquaintance. The distraction task also provided similar levels of pain relief, but researchers noted that the analgesic effects of love and distraction occurred in different pathways of the brain. Love-induced analgesia was associated with the brain’s reward centers, while the pain relief resulting from distraction occurred mostly along cognitive pathways, the researchers said. The findings were published online in the journal PLoS ONE.

Oct 13, 20107 notes
#News
Play
Oct 13, 2010
Miss Halfway Anya Marina

I’m gonna burn and shine and multiply
I’m gonna fill up the great divide.
You’ll never break me with all the things you say
Miss Almost, Miss Maybe, Miss Halfway.

Oct 11, 20102 notes
Oct 4, 20102,035 notes
Oct 1, 2010
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