Aspiring Equal Oppertunity Feminist Granola girl.

Credit to “Tommy Deonauth’s Archives“ for the upload.

Another canon Kim Possible story that came out on September 5, 2003 that I just call, “Kim Possible: Mcdonalds”.

I just wanted to say that it only makes sense in the canon for  the Kim Possible 2002 universe: for Ron Stoppable, Wade, and Rufus are all made as depicted action figure toys by McDonald’s for their Happy Meal products, which they logically agreed for on previously based on previous media footage about them (since Ron was surprised at the toy McDonald’s made about him and disappointed by it since they made fun of him by making his action figure toy about his pants falling down) as part of a non-profit sponsorship for Team Possible in exchange for increasing their positive role-model reputation to young children and to spread the word about their capability to help people throughout the United States of America. However, I argue that the McDonald’s in the canon Kim Possible 2002 universe would likely not make toys about criminals like Drakken, Shego, and Monkey fist because that wouldn’t make any sense for that fast-food company promote their reputation since they are super-villains that commit crime and whose actions hurt innocent people, the complete opposite of a positive role-model for any good youth. Also, it would be impossible for the McDonald’s in the Kim Possible 2002 universe to make a 100% accurate prediction about a toy depicting Drakken’s helicopter carrying Kim, Ron, Wade and Rufus after the toys were made. I argue that the: Drakken, Shego, and Monkey Fist toys are frozen moments in time that take place in that hidden story in when they face off against Team Possible, where Drakken clevery deceives Wade somehow as a , “favor” by a hack or by intimidating or kidnapping a previous person they helped out that owed them a transportation, “favor” because Team Possible would obviously not be holding on to the helicopter if they knew it was piloted by Drakken himself. Later in the Mcdonald’s 2003 TV ad, we find that Kim and Ron have exited the helicopter ladder, so they must have found out it was Drakken. I still think it was nice of Drakken, who probably hid himself from the helicopter speakerphone, to give in to their request for Rufus to get some a Happy Meal at a local McDonald’s because he was hungry. In conclusion, over half of the toys (Kim, Ron, Wade, Rufus) appear in real Happy Meal’s in the Kim Possible 2002 universe during the year 2002 prior to their Sophomore year and the other half of the toys (Drakken, Shego, Monkey Fist) were never made as toys by McDonald’s, but these 3 are depicted as frozen moments of time related to what happens afterward when Team Possible face them off after the Happy Meal commercial”.

Dennis the Corporate Sell-Out

(source)

Stop vilifying adults that live with their parents.

We’re still deep in one of the worst economic recessions of modern times. For many of us its not a choice but a requirement in order to survive. For many of us we have disabilities that make finding accommodation that suit our needs a lot harder and a lot more expensive.

Many of us pay into the household. Many of us are trapped in abusive households because we don’t have the means to leave. We aren’t moochers or afraid to leave the nest. The world simply isn’t built to support us anymore.

This is actually an incredibly western (and specifically American) thing. In a lot of other countries and cultures it’s NOT AT ALL uncommon for an adult to still live with their parents. As a second generation immigrant, it’s BEWILDERING to me. My cousin still lives with our grandmother; it’s important. She needs someone to watch after her, and she has the space… why wouldn’t he? This obsession with “adults” being “fully independent” of their parents is a fully American, bizarrely capitalist notion and it needs to be stomped into the ground.

Five guys at each Five Guys?

Cheesy pizza fries

For Surreal Sunday dinner we’re heading over to the World’s Smallest KFC in Portland, OR for the tiniest meal of fried chicken and mashed potatoes, an even teenier biscuit, a wee Dr. Pepper, and a little-bitty chocolate chip cookie for dessert.

KFC collaborated with Japanese YouTuber Bistro Miniature, who pioneered the creation of teensy-weensy fried chicken and sides:

Photos by Cabel Sasser

[via Super Punch and Design Taxi]

I may have to rethink my opinion of Arby’s now…