A blaze of glory in a hail of bullets

itwasmycroftbbc:

oliver singing made me cringe so bad. I can’t stand when people sing in movies that aren’t musicals

Actually, it’s not a “musical” thing at all, I think; it’s just something that actally does happen in real life. People singing at weddings is a fairly normal thing, at least where I’m from. There’s almost always some of the guests who have prepared something for the bride and groom / groom and groom / bride and bride, but it’s not uncommon for one of the spouses to sing for their partner, either - I can think of three weddings that I’ve been to where that happened on the top of my head. 

jadabada:

Oliver has a white suit, the person was dead has a regular black tux. So I’m calling it now Oliver kills the man in tux who is most likely Gabe. Or Nate killed Gabe.

If it’s Nate I feel for him but It’d be way worse if Oliver was the killer, I don’t know if he could get through that.

Not to burst your bubble, but in the promo scene where they’re dancing, Oliver is wearing a black suit jacket too. So don’t get your hopes up just yet. I don’t want Oliver dying any more than anyone else does, but I think we can’t be relieved just yet…

dictacontrion:

Young voters are less likely to vote partly because people who haven’t voted loads of times before don’t know where to go and what to do. But! You can know those things! And lbr, if you wait until Tuesday morning that’s less likely to happen, so: 

Make yourself a voting plan! 

Including: 

1) What you’re voting on: Check your sample ballot! This gives you a rundown of what’s on your ballot so you know before you go. It’s okay to leave things blank if you’re not sure how you want to vote on every race or issue! You can also pick candidates based on party affiliation - not perfect, but gives you a general idea, and it’s usually enough to know who you’re voting against. Or for a super easy quick overview go to VoteSmart and check who’s endorsed your candidates (under “ratings”), bc if the NRA (or ACLU or HRC) gives someone 100% (or 0%), that tells you a lot. 

1a) If you’re probably not gonna remember everyone you liked, write down your choices on a piece of paper because some states won’t let you have your phone. 

2) Where and when to vote: find your polling place! 

3) How to get there: Loads of cities and companies will give you a free or discounted ride there (not always back though so double check that!), and so will the Democratic party in a lot of places - search for your county’s Democratic party for their ride-share program. Also: public transit, carpooling with friends, checking if local community or religious groups/centers are giving rides, walking or driving yourself if you can.

4) What to bring: find out here!

5) What to do once there: Usually there’s a table where you check in and give your name (and sometimes ID, sigh) so they can give you your ballot and check you off the list of people who have voted. Like this:

Then you go stand in a booth/in front of a voting machine/in front of a table with privacy screens while you make your selection. Like this: 

If you’ve filled out an electronic ballot, make your picks (and double check that the machine hasn’t changed them) and then hit next or submit, like this: 

If you’ve filled out a paper ballot, take it over to the ballot box or scanner and put it in, like this: 

 That’s it! Get your sticker!

And remember: 

(via gracerene09)