singerofsimplesongs:

Do you know how much I would give for the Winchesters to mention Cas and the Ghostfacers freak and start babbling about an angel who came to them saying stuff about the apocalypse and for Dean to throw his head back and laugh. And when Sam and the Ghostfacers look all confused Dean just goes, “Oh man, I totally told him to prank you guys but I didn’t think he’d actually do it.”

themothandthestars:

obsessionisaperfume:

suricattus:

obsessionisaperfume:

Oh, HOLY SHITCAKES…

well, yes.  

What, I was the only one who shouted “exactly!” at the screen when Mrs Tran said that?

That’s part of the communications disconnect I’ve been hammering away on.  Because Sam is thinking that they’re brothers, and brothers don’t do that.  But Dean’s mindset isn’t brother, no matter what he calls it.  It’s PARENT.  

John went to hell for Dean.  Dean went to hell for Sam.  Sam isn’t a parent, he can’t understand that level of love (and he shouldn’t).  But because of that, he can’t understand how to tell Dean “it’s okay, I’m grown up now, you have to let go” in the way most teenagers learn how to deal with their parents – and Dean has no experience of disengaging from his own father, who held onto him even after death…. (and so did Bobby, for that matter).

*flappy hands* THAT!

I sort of feel like anyone who doesn’t realize that Sam is Dean’s son in all the ways that matter isn’t watching the same show….

whenling:

“Isn’t it true that you start your life a sweet child believing in everything under your father’s roof? Then comes the day of the Laodiceans, when you know you are wretched and miserable and poor and blind and naked, and with the visage of a gruesome grieving ghost you go shuddering through nightmare life.”

On the Road, Jack Kerouac
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