how can you not be romantic about baseball?

The Crusades were justified. Not partially justified. Not mostly justified. Justified.

why they acting like they won the world series lmfaoo

🚨#BREAKING: Trump administration is reportedly laying groundwork for a U.S. invasion of Cuba within months.

a church in san diego 😭😂

I'll see your Schwarzenegger and raise you a Jim Carrey as a rock singer making a music video in Eastwood's "The Dead Pool"

I will never support women taking their husband’s surname

Punched our ticket.

The head of the slain Swedish king Charles XII, killed in 1718 by a projectile while inspecting his troops’ lines during the siege of Fredriksten in Norway. The shot struck the left side of his skull and exited from the right. These photos were taken during a 1917 autopsy.... Charles XII of Sweden was one of the last great warrior kings of Europe. His reign, stretching from 1697 until his death in 1718, was marked by the Great Northern War, a conflict that sought to secure Sweden’s dominance in the Baltic. Known for leading his armies personally and sharing the hardships of his soldiers, Charles embodied the ideal of the soldier-monarch. On a cold night during the siege of Fredriksten fortress in Norway, he rose from the trenches to observe his men’s positions when a projectile struck his head. The bullet entered from the left and exited on the right, killing him instantly. The event ended Sweden’s age of military expansion and ushered in a long period of decline. Nearly two centuries later, in 1917, Swedish scientists exhumed the king’s remains to investigate persistent theories about his death — whether it was an enemy shot or an assassination by one of his own men. The skull’s damage, as seen in these photos, remains the centerpiece of that debate. A lead button found near the wound during the autopsy fueled the belief that the fatal shot may have come from a Swedish musket rather than enemy fire. #archaeohistories