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Michael Morgera
@mouser76.bsky.social
12 followers81 following36 posts
Reposted by Michael Morgera

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MMmouser76.bsky.social

Yeah I'm sure she's crying into her money

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MMmouser76.bsky.social

KOF '97

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Reposted by Michael Morgera
Ssardonicus.eu

Haruo Nakajima (dressed as Godzilla) with Momoko Kochi during the filming of Godzilla, 1954

Godzilla holding an umbrella promenading with a young woman,
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Reposted by Michael Morgera
ICdeviladvocate.bsky.social

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Reposted by Michael Morgera
EDevodaily.bsky.social

Yes Happy Birthday Jimmy Carter! One of the most underrated, honest, and intellectual Presidents of all time.

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Reposted by Michael Morgera

Three extremely frazzled black and white kittens staring around wide-eyed.

Caption: "introverts at a social event overstimulated and trying to figure out how to leave early"
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Reposted by Michael Morgera
DGdrdoylesays.bsky.social

Hey. Easy on yourself. This isn't about having "wasted" your life. If you didn't work a recovery before now, it's because you couldn't. The reasons don't matter. What matters is you're here now, working your recovery now. You're still alive to read this. Grace over guilt.

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ODonedogsopinion.bsky.social

on the final day of 2024’s Banned Book Week, I’d like to share some artful commentary on the subject by my clever and talented brother, cartoonist extraordinaire, Bill Barnes. [Unshelved is a comic strip about a library, co-created by librarian Gene Ambaum and cartoonist Bill Barnes.] (1/8)

Unshelved is a comic strip about a library, created by librarian Gene Ambaum and cartoonist Bill Barnes.

This 2013 image is a multi panel comic strip about children's access to books in a library. 

A cheerful librarian tells a child they can check out any reachable book. The librarian helps the child reach a higher shelf. The same child questions if they can read a book deemed too advanced. The boy explains his teacher said the book is above his reading level, to which the librarian responds encouragingly, suggesting that the boy can look at the pictures. Another librarian voices concerns over the library’s policy. The librarian reflects on the importance of reading freedom versus responsible lending, reflecting the idea that there should be no limits to learning and exploring through reading 

The comic addresses literacy, parental concerns, and the role of libraries, with a light-hearted, and occasional snarky tone
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Reposted by Michael Morgera

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Michael Morgera
@mouser76.bsky.social
12 followers81 following36 posts