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Barber shop.
Today i had a haircut in a Nepali Barbershop. Apparently im now sporting the Beckham look. Excellent. I also got spat on out of a window and booked a two day bungee/rafting/canyoning trip. Hohhh yeah.
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Bon Voyage!
Im off to travel the world for a while, for anyone interested in following my continental tail chasing I am starting a new blog.
www.willandjedvsasia.tumblr.com
Check it out tumblers. Only if you want to.
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This film is far far far more fucked up than the trailer lets on. Watch it though.
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Hahaha.
(via upandcumming)
Posted on September 12, 2011 via -口交 with 1,258 notes
Source: twatflaps
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Meaning and morality of One’s life come from within oneself. Healthy, strong individuals seek self expansion by experimenting and by living dangerously. Life consists of an infinite number of possibilities and the healthy person explores as many of them as posible. Religions that teach pity, self-contempt, humility, self-restraint and guilt are incorrect. The good life is ever changing, challenging, devoid of regret, intense, creative and risky.
Friedrich Nietzsche (via arreter)(via greatmentalkboutideas)
Posted on September 11, 2011 via Art is Spiritual with 73 notes
Source: arreter
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11 Things the Richest U.S. Households Can Buy That You Can’t
The 400 wealthiest families in the U.S. aren’t just filthy rich, they are downright dirty. Collectively, these households own $1.37 trillion dollars; a number so high that it’s nearly impossible to comprehend. Here are 11 shocking things $1.37 trillion can buy that you can’t.
- The richest 400 households can pay off every student loan for every single student in the entire United States. No more paying for an education, so that you can get a good job so that you can… well, pay off your education.
- The richest 400 could pay your rent, and the rent of every single renter in the entire United States for three years.
- The richest 400 could pay the mortgages of every house in the whole country for 14 full months.
- The richest 400 households can buy every single house that was foreclosed on in 2007 and 2008.
- The richest 400 households could pay the annual salaries of 19 million families for one year. So go ahead, take that year-long, family vacation around the world you’ve always dreamed of.
- The richest 400 can pay off all credit card debt for every single person in the entire United States. Imagine that! No more credit card debt looming over your shoulders!
- The richest 400 households can afford to give a $10,000 bonus to every single worker in the entire country. What would a hardworking person like you do with that extra money?
- The richest 400 can afford to buy a new car for every family in the United States. Meanwhile, many of us must ignore the flashing check engine light.
- The richest 400 can pay for 3 ½ years worth of gas for every driver in the country.
- The richest 400 households can afford to triple the number of teachers in the United States, then give every single one a $30,000 raise. Teachers are being laid off everywhere, their salaries are being cut, and they are suffering. Teacher-to-student ratios in schools are abysmal. But what can we do about it when so much wealth is in the pockets of so few families?
- The richest 400 families alone could replace 70% of all money lost in the Great Recession, for everyone! How much money did you, your parents, or grandparents lose in the Great Recession of 2008? 30%, 50% of your portfolio? Not only do the rich still have enough money to fund their wildest dreams, but they can also fund your retirements.
The old “well, they earned it so they deserve it” capitalistic adage no longer really applies to much of the extraordinarily wealthy in this country (not that many of them personally did earn their money - most likely their long dead relatives did). It’s especially no longer true when you take into consideration the fact that most of them have people that are exceptionally talented at hiding their money from domestic taxation.
I believe capitalism is the best system out there, but it needs to be restrained and have limitations. This sort of concentration of wealth isn’t healthy for a country or its people. It’s appalling.
(via greatmentalkboutideas)
Posted on September 11, 2011 via Our Common Good with 3,923 notes
Source: sarahlee310
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If I Were President… |NYTimes Opinion
Neil deGrasse Tyson:
The question implies that if you swap out one, put in another, then all will be well with America — as though our leaders are the cause of all ailments.
When you’re scientifically literate, the world looks different. Science provides a particular way of questioning what you see and hear. When empowered by this state of mind, objective realities matter. These are the truths on which good governance should be based and which exist outside of particular belief systems.
Our government doesn’t work — not because we have dysfunctional politicians, but because we have dysfunctional voters. As a scientist and educator, my goal, wouldn’t be to lead a dysfunctional electorate, but to bring an objective reality to the electorate so it could choose the right leaders in the first place.
Andrew Weil:
I’d tell the nation that I was powerless to control the war machine, Wall Street, big oil and the other interests that run the country, and I would urge Americans to form a new political party not beholden to them.
Win as fuck.
Posted on August 21, 2011 via kateoplis with 169 notes
Source: kateoplis
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Add 50 more to the 70 arrested yesterday at the Tar Sands Pipeline Protest in front of White House. The group said this pipeline is the most important environmental decision of Obama’s presidency. As my friend Ben Jervey notes, “from extraction to transportation to refining to combustion, it’s the dirtiest oil on the planet. From a climate perspective, the Alberta tar sands contain enough carbon to lock the planet into climate chaos. In the words of NASA climatologist Jim Hansen, ‘if the tar sands are thrown into the mix it is essentially game over.’”
Read on: Tar Sand Action, The Many Problems w/Tar Sands Pipelines, and Tar Sands Pipelines ‘safety conditions’ are smoke and mirrors.
Photo: Vermont environmental author & activist Bill McKibben
Scary as fuck.
Posted on August 21, 2011 via kateoplis with 104 notes
Source: kateoplis
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Team Awesome.
Posted on August 17, 2011 via Serious Business with 99 notes
Source: italdred
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HAHAHA.
(via chrismillerhighlife)
Posted on August 17, 2011 via I Raff I Ruse with 862 notes
Source: iraffiruse



