Go back

Totally accurate explanations for those noises you hear at night

You aren't being robbed, and you’re not about to get murdered. You’re just being a little bitch.

By: Meghan Light

  1. Internal screaming

    I scream so much internally it’s probably given me tinnitus. Face it, you’re not going to meet any of your deadlines or finish anything you have to do this week. Trust me — once you accept that, you’ll sleep like a goddamn baby.

 

  1. You farted and scared yourself awake

    Come on, we’ve all done it. Here you are, looking for some paranormal or terrifying reason why you heard a noise, but you’re just afraid to admit you farted yourself awake. Stop trying to make everyone think your house is haunted so you can seem cool. Own up to it and move on.

 

  1. Your phone vibrated

    And no, it’s not your lonely ass getting messages. It’s that app you downloaded that one time ‘cause you were bored sending you about 461,567,357 notifications. Those are the only notifications you get, aren’t they? It’s OK, don’t cry . . .

 

  1. Your plants are trying to communicate that you’re not taking care of them right

    Did you know that some plants have memories? Yeah, it remembers that time you tore off its leaf to press it into a book like a basic ass bitch. I bet it’s not even looking for revenge, it’s just talking the maddest shit about you cause you’re as garbage as they come.

 

 

 

5. It’s the devil gently trying to explain to you that you don’t have to worry about going to hell, ‘cause that’s where all the cool people are


Did you know Lucifer was banished to hell because he wasn’t chill with God’s tyranny? You don’t want to go to heaven . . . I am so sure that’s where all the serial killers are. I bet hell is like a goddamn lunch buffet where you never get fat or full.

Was this article helpful?
0
0

Leave a Reply

Block title

NDP MP Gord Johns introduces motion to increase mental health services

By: Niveja Assalaarachchi, News Writer On April 27, New Democratic Party (NDP) member of parliament Gord Johns introduced motion M-31 in the House of Commons focused on mental health services in Canada. This is a private members’ motion: a motion introduced by individual members who are not a part of Cabinet or the Legislative assembly, the law-making committees of the House. M-31 calls to recognize that the country is going through a “a mental health and substance use crisis” wherein “too many Canadians are unable to access mental health or substance use supports in a timely manner.”  The motion notes that emergency services and general practitioners have been overstrained in this country as a result of increased mental health issues and “lack of access to community-based...

Read Next

Block title

NDP MP Gord Johns introduces motion to increase mental health services

By: Niveja Assalaarachchi, News Writer On April 27, New Democratic Party (NDP) member of parliament Gord Johns introduced motion M-31 in the House of Commons focused on mental health services in Canada. This is a private members’ motion: a motion introduced by individual members who are not a part of Cabinet or the Legislative assembly, the law-making committees of the House. M-31 calls to recognize that the country is going through a “a mental health and substance use crisis” wherein “too many Canadians are unable to access mental health or substance use supports in a timely manner.”  The motion notes that emergency services and general practitioners have been overstrained in this country as a result of increased mental health issues and “lack of access to community-based...

Block title

NDP MP Gord Johns introduces motion to increase mental health services

By: Niveja Assalaarachchi, News Writer On April 27, New Democratic Party (NDP) member of parliament Gord Johns introduced motion M-31 in the House of Commons focused on mental health services in Canada. This is a private members’ motion: a motion introduced by individual members who are not a part of Cabinet or the Legislative assembly, the law-making committees of the House. M-31 calls to recognize that the country is going through a “a mental health and substance use crisis” wherein “too many Canadians are unable to access mental health or substance use supports in a timely manner.”  The motion notes that emergency services and general practitioners have been overstrained in this country as a result of increased mental health issues and “lack of access to community-based...