shame is for other people

rainbowrites:

craaaaaaaaaaaaaaazycaaaaaaaaaas:

littleartemis:

itsjustjensen:

Cristina’s tags: #He gets these in order #and he makes a goddamn symbol #who fuckin’ thought about that? #Dean wasn’t given enough puzzles as a child #this is what he does in his spare time #you stupid fuckin’ smart mother fuck #asdfklasdf #Stop hiding this #okay? #I wanna see it

#who else would recognize a pattern within seemingly random blood splatters? #so much of his work requires him to think outside the box #as well as a keen sense of adaptability #and dean’s got them in spades #his quick thinking and improvised plans have saved their asses more than i can count offhand #you really don’t give yourself enough credit dean #the world doesn’t consist of solely academia or book-smarts #(and while you’re well-read too given your personal library we’ll let this fact slide right now cause it misses the point) #the point is that while it might not be conventional or what society deems as an acceptable manifestation #you’re smart as hell #and you should be damned proud of that fact #who do you think sammy learned it from? (x)

he made an EMF meter from his WALKMAN GUYS

I JUST DONT KNOW HOW ANYONE CAN THINK HES NOT SMART

Because he never graduated high school, because he can’t put what he does into fancy words, because he can’t talk about art the way Sam can, because he couldn’t tell you whose president of Germany.

Our society has a very limited view on what makes a person smart. Someone like Dean, who pretty much represents the blue collar world (compared to the white collar Sammy, with his college education), would be very very aware that the world thinks he’s stupid. And someone like Dean, who no one hates as much as he hates himself, would believe it.

It’s actually a really interesting example of the different kinds of intelligence, and how as stupid as Dean thinks he is, he’s actually brilliant. (And as much as both of them think of Sam as the ‘good cop’, Sam’s the one who’s willing to compromise, and sacrifice the needs of the few for the needs of the many). Just like in everything Supernatural does, what you see on the surface really has no bearing on what’s going on underneath.

The basic lesson of Supernatural is nothing is what it seems

(and also: everyone dies and everything hurts)

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