• UlyssesT [he/him]
    ·
    29 days ago

    Hitler: painted bleak landscapes that seemed to outright harbor contempt for life itself

    Stalin: drew wolves

    three-heads-thinking

    • UlyssesT [he/him]
      ·
      29 days ago

      The cool S should have interlocking tips that go under the middle theory-gary

  • Frank [he/him, he/him]
    ·
    edit-2
    29 days ago

    Autistic, gigchad, both, who can say?

    Ran in to someone yesterday who teaches autistic kids with lower function, nonverbal kids, and they still had the "it's so inspiring what the kids can do" and i genuinely didn't realize that was still a thing.

    • nothx [he/him]
      ·
      29 days ago

      "I pat myself on the back every night for my service to these inspiring kids."

    • HamManBad [he/him]
      ·
      29 days ago

      Something I've realized lately is that most of the population is culturally still in the 90s or earlier. Everything is "still a thing" somewhere.

      • Frank [he/him, he/him]
        ·
        29 days ago

        It reflect an old, bad attitude. Back as late as the 60s and 70s anyone was obviously disabled was just shut out of public life by social and often physical violence. Check out "ugly laws"

        In the 80s and 90s advocacy and visibility campaigns tries to end this and get people with various disibilities, be they physical, metal, cognitive, whatever, the right and freedom to just exist in public. All kinds of things were tried, including people who needed wheelchairs and other mobility aids publicly dragging themselves up the stairs of congress to present one of the drafts for the ADA to show what barriers to disabled participation in society looked like to an indifferent public.

        One form of this advocacy was what are sometimes referred to as "a very special episode" or "inspiration porn" where a tv show, news segment, whatever, would have someone with some kind of disability on and treat them as "an inspiration" and do this very patronizing shtick about how abled people should be so inspired by how disabled people were "overcoming their disability". Try searching " a very special episode" and you might find some examples, it's cringe and ablest af.

        Either way, this attitude applied heavily to autistic people and people with downs syndrome. They had some of the most common and visible non-physical issues, so they got the unenviable job of being made mascots of campaigns run mostly by abled people. People heavily infantilized autistic people and people with downs and treated it as some kind of wonderful miracle that they could do anything. It sucked. This is also more or less when "autism mommies" and vaccine denial comes on line.

        So, basically, it reflects an archaic attitude towards people with autism that is extremely infantilizing and disrespectful and I was surprised to still see it in the wild.

  • regul [any]
    ·
    29 days ago

    Nah he was just bored and Subway Surfers hadn't been invented yet.

  • TerminalEncounter [she/her]
    ·
    29 days ago

    Wolf doodles aside, I love all the anecdotes about ignoring Churchill and ribbing him all the time

    • TreadOnMe [none/use name]
      ·
      29 days ago

      It's almost as if he understood how useless and self-important Britain was during the war. Still helpful to have them for naval stuff, but you don't need Churchill specifically for that

  • AndJusticeForAll [none/use name]
    ·
    29 days ago

    He was drawing the Red Wolf Of Radagon. Probably working out a new Elden Ring build for it 'cause those stupid glintstone spears keep hammering his melee-only build.