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It makes me think of hoarders. It just happens to be the case that money is universally sought-after, and so we think "it make money, is good!" But it's not much different from someone with stacks of ancient newspapers filling 98% of their living space. It's not like Jeff could actually spend all of that money even if he wanted to. He has more than he could ever need to live the most lavish and privileged of lifestyles, including giving the same to several generations of his offspring. He could still go to space and do all that crazy shit with 10% of what he has in his bank account. It can't be normal.

Making the raindrops... chubby??

This collage looks like a serial killer's vision board.

We have hot shites to show you.

Boots should really come with an exhaust so that with every step you're pushing air/moisture out the back end. Nothing like a big pipe or anything, just a wee hole and a sort of bladder that fills with air when you lift your foot and pushes it out again when you step on it. Sure, you'll sound like you're stepping on farting mices everywhere you go, but if you just cough with each step you should be fine.

SOMA still lives in my brain 10 years later.

It's a very dark part of conspiracism in general. The same tactics, both conscious and unconscious, are used to evangelise these ideas - and defend them despite being indefensible - as are used in all conspiracy theories and "alternative" views of established fact.

So, it has less to do with the available evidence, and more to do with personality flaws. It's not even about reasoning skills or intelligence - the more intelligent you are, the less likely you'll be to change your views because you're so good at generating narratives that support your position. It's a deep flaw in human psychology that can't be reasoned away, and trying to combat these ideas with facts just reinforces them and gives them credibility (which is why no one with any sense debates Holocaust deniers anymore). It's like when a schizophrenic person hallucinates; you don't want to do or say anything that makes the hallucination seem real, you don't want to say "where is the creature? Here? I'm stamping on it, is it gone? I don't see it!" you simply accept that they're hallucinating and don't engage with it beyond that. Extreme example, but the logic is the same.

I see Big Gym is at it again.

they do if u kiss me

Most of my teeth are destroyed, decades of neglect due to mental illness. I've been hearing about lab-grown teeth for the last 25 years and always hope it happens soon, but the progress sees to be genuine this time. I just hope it doesn't cost insane amounts of money to get teefs grown.

The Paranormal Activity and The Conjuring serieseses. I find them extraordinarily tedious and so formulaic that they seem better suited for people who have never seen a horror film in their entire lives.

Not so much "scary" as "disturbing", but Spoorloos (1988), aka The Vanishing, is billed as being suitable for 12-year-olds. Definitely worth watching (and definitely worth going in without any information). In fact, it was that film that made me de-discount anything aimed at 15-years-old or younger. I was thinking "if they can't even swear then how serious and atmospheric can it really get?" but I was dead wrong.