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INTAKE, in the past seven days. 962 assessments on file. 5 subjects admitted in 24 hours.

A Creeper (Minecraft)
assessed 1 out of 10
Kool-Aid
assessed 6 out of 10
Getting Delayed on the Airport Tarmac
assessed 2 out of 10
The Cybertruck
assessed 0 out of 10
A Well-Organized Cable Tray
assessed 3 out of 10
Quitting Your Job
assessed 10 out of 10
Phonk Music
assessed 8 out of 10
A Bowl of Cheerios
assessed 4 out of 10
Binge-Watching a Netflix Series
assessed 3 out of 10
Left Shark (2015)
assessed 9 out of 10
An Air Fryer
assessed 4 out of 10
The Rockettes
assessed 5 out of 10
Makima (Chainsaw Man)
assessed 2 out of 10
Getting Kicked Out of the Bar
assessed 1 out of 10
GLOBAL INSTITUTE OF GOONABILITY RESEARCH

INSTITUTE DOCUMENT · 07

Field Photography

The Institute is short of photographs. If you have taken one of a subject below, it can be entered into the record and credited to you.

Subjects awaiting a photograph

20 of 226 subjects under assessment are still waiting for an original photograph. Subjects marked photograph requested are the ones the Institute most wants; a better photograph of any subject is welcome too.

Send a photograph

JPEG, PNG OR WEBP · SHRUNK TO 2000PX BEFORE IT IS SENT

SHOWN BESIDE THE PHOTOGRAPH IF IT IS USED · BLANK FOR NO CREDIT

USED ONLY TO REPLY · NEVER PUBLISHED

ALL THREE MUST BE TRUE

The permission you grant

You keep the copyright. By sending a photograph you grant Would You Goon? a free, non-exclusive, permanent, worldwide permission to use it, crop it and resize it, for any purpose including commercial ones, on the site and in the Institute’s own channels. Where a credit is practical it will name you as you asked above.

You remain free to use the photograph anywhere else, and to license it to anyone else. If you later want it taken down, ask through the submission form and it will be removed as a courtesy. Not every photograph sent is used. The full wording is in the terms.

What is kept

The photograph is emailed to the Institute for review and is not stored by the site. The site keeps a record that you gave permission: the subject, the credit you asked for, your email if you gave one, the file’s name and size, which version of the permission you agreed to, and when. The privacy notice covers the rest.