PBS spells out BELIEVE in the credits of The Reichenbach Fall
(via busybeesandworrywarts)
SPREAD THIS VIDEO, IT IS AMAZING.
Watch this. Watch it. I don’t care if you’re not a Sherlockian, just fucking watch it. This damn fandom is beautiful, and clever, and UNITED in a way I have never seen before, and I am overwhelmingly proud to be a part of it.
This is why I stand up for this fandom.
This is why I believe in us.
I truly, truly love this group so much, and will always #believeinsherlock <3
I AM NEVER LEAVING THIS FANDOM.
THIS FANDOM THAT HAS BELIEVED IN SHERLOCK SINCE THE FUCKING 1800’s.
THIS. FANDOM. KSDFJLSDFASDF.
(via fuckbees)
University of Florida’s unofficial graffiti wall: saw this driving by and EXPLODED. Came back, parked, took photos. I’m not a UF student so I don’t know who did this, but whoever you are, LET’S BE PALS. SERIOUSLY. Let’s deface public property together forever
(via aweepingangel)
#believeinsherlock has been featured on at least two more blogs
GO US!
(Source: kriegspeil, via thattomlinsonsass)

This was hanging in the art building when I walked in. There were a few more posters, but this one was… unique.
Apparently, Moriarty is at GVSU today, guys.
(via iamnoahfierce)
Operation 221B
The Believe In Sherlock Holmes campaign continues this week. Posters, pamphlets, and signs marking support and trust in the late Consulting Detective have spread throughout the London area and beyond. But one place, until now, has been naked of such support. 221B Baker Street, the home of the late Sherlock Holmes and his friend John Watson, has been neglected by the supporters of Sherlock Holmes.
Reasons why, no one can quite be sure. Perhaps it is to mark it as a memorial, or supporters are worried of drawing too much attention to the now famous door. While it is unknown if Dr. John Watson has returned to the flat, members of the “Holmesless Network” wanted him to know that they, and thousands of others, support and trust him.
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Note: Yes, that is the real door used in Sherlock. No, 221B is not the real address, those are just mad photoshop skillz. We did not leave the posters up there, of course. The owner of Speedy’s thought it was brilliant, and he watched us. We put them up with blue-tack, so there is no damage, and we took them down after photographs (though some bystanders and fans snapped pictures in the interim haha).
(via morijandrostark)

I’VE OPENED UP A REDBUBBLE ACCOUNT. So far all I have is Moriarty related items, but I hope to branch out soon. I’ve got MORIARTY WAS REAL stickers and the design above on a shirt. I also have my MORIARTY CRIME CORPORATION available. I’d love it if you’d check everything out.
http://www.redbubble.com/people/funvee
Thanks, guys!
(Source: funvee, via thattomlinsonsass)
Some #believeinsherlock street art I ‘found’ while innocently walking around the city tonight with Heather.
holy mother of god.
(via coopranderson)
The Initiative.
It wasn’t long after the exposé aired that past clients of Sherlock’s began coming forward with the “truth.” One by one, people who came to Sherlock for help were now condemning the man, accusing him of lies and saying it was all “too easy.” No one could be that clever.
Sherlock could.
But bit by bit the world he had built was collapsing in on itself and he wasn’t the one to catch the rubble as it came crashing down. His few supporters, his few true friends, held firm under the abuse. They were called out for their conspiracy and shunned from their communities unless they tarnish the name of the once-great detective.
John Watson stood strong. Nothing any mortal man could say would shake his faith in his best friend. (Sometimes, John felt, his only friend.) He remained quiet, stoic, and stubborn in face of harassment.
He believed in Sherlock Holmes.
Greg Lestrade, having fallen the furthest in the name of this detective, held his ground with resolve. Strip him of his title, destroy his reputation, he would not dare be swayed by his peers. Demoted, destroyed, and disgraced, he never lost faith that Sherlock was every bit of the man he claimed.
He believed in Sherlock Holmes.
Henry Knight was one of the few clients who refused interview. When hounded, he only said how much he owed Sherlock and that he wouldn’t be standing there now if it hadn’t been for the man’s brilliance. He refused further comments and locked himself away in 221c, grounded in the knowledge that however dark things get, there will be some saving light on its way.
He believed in Sherlock Holmes.
United by faith in a man who proved to be mortal, the three set out to remind the world that sometimes heros do exist.
And his name was Sherlock Holmes.
(via spinwhirlpin)