(via W0RLDNEWS)

morrissey goodnight

Comments (View)
iheartmyart:

Ken Jarecke, Katrina, 2005

iheartmyart:

Ken Jarecke, Katrina, 2005

Comments (View)
Comments (View)

winstonwolfe:

We Are Douchebags

Prepare to be annoyed. Very annoyed. And oh, Happy Monday! Ya douchebags.

Comments (View)
You don’t elect politicians to commit crimes; you elect politicians to make your crimes legal.
Matt Taibbi, writing in his remarkable The Great Derangement on the reality of America’s current political system.  We are a corporatocracy.  Get used to it.  I don’t see a coup on the horizon. (via danielholter)
Comments (View)
iheartmyart:

Adrián Kupcsik, Arson, 2004, oil on canvas

iheartmyart:

Adrián Kupcsik, Arson, 2004, oil on canvas

Comments (View)
(via biteofpythias)
Comments (View)
There’s never been a culture that wasn’t obsessed with food. The sort of sad thing is that our obsession is no longer with food, but with the price of food. Factory farming supplies a demand for cheap meat. That’s it. It doesn’t taste good, it’s not healthy for us. The only good thing about it is that it’s cheap.
Comments (View)
USC is ranked ahead of Oregon. I repeat: USC is ranked ahead of Oregon. In the human polls, anyway, and it’s not even close: The Harris poll ranks USC (No. 10) four spots ahead of the Ducks (14), and the coaches have the Trojans a full six spots ahead, dropping the Ducks all the way to No. 16 following their loss at Stanford. This despite Oregon’s a) Possessing an identical overall record (7-2) and a better Pac-10 record (5-1 to 4-2) than the Trojans, and still controlling their own destiny in the conference; b) Having not lost to a team with only two other wins on the season, as USC did in its still-inexplicable flop at Washington; and c) Having utterly humiliated the Trojans as no other team has in more than a decade just last week. Apparently voters were so impressed by USC’s worst offensive output in more than five years in its narrow, 14-9 escape at Arizona State Saturday while remaining so utterly horrified at Oregon’s lopsided loss to the Cardinal that everything preceding those results was discarded entirely.

BCS Realpolitik: USC back in front of Oregon as pollsters slip into coma - Dr. Saturday - NCAAF - Yahoo! Sports

  • USC losing is the best.  USC is terrible.  USC is the west coast Notre Dame, much ado about nothing, but always so much to do - the ugly fucking duckling with the rich dad who bought the beauty pageant.  FUSC in the hole they don’t want it in.
Comments (View)
The students were caught in chaos at Perspectives Charter Schools Calumet Campus. Police arrested 25 students ranging in age from 11 to 15 after a food fight broke out in the cafeteria Thursday.

Food Fight At Perspectives Charter School Results In Several Kids’ Arrests - cbs2chicago.com

—-more from article:

“I’m angry. Yes, I’m very angry … because it’s already hard enough for a black brother because we’re black. Now we’ve got a record,” said Andra Reed, the brother of one of the students.

They fear some of the kids will have a tough time getting a job or applying for college until their misdemeanor reckless-conduct charge disappears from their records. They’ll appear in court Nov. 30.

“These kids are going to have records for things that they potentially did not even do,” parent Monique Greene complained. “Twenty-seven children up here for a food fight.”

Comments (View)
pretty impressed this made it from SEC land to the tumblo-sphere
sarahchristine:

Stolen off Facebook but I did see the shot live.
FOURTHHHHHH QUAAAAAARTERRRR!

pretty impressed this made it from SEC land to the tumblo-sphere

sarahchristine:

Stolen off Facebook but I did see the shot live.

FOURTHHHHHH QUAAAAAARTERRRR!

Comments (View)
The city of Richmond is asking that Lawrence, the owner of Bayou Properties, be ordered to live in one of his now-vacant, boarded-up homes in Church Hill North or Blackwell.
http://www2.timesdispatch.com/rtd/news/local/article/SLUM06_20091105-221406/303987/

hilarity and a change of heart surely to ensure.  Reality TV show?

The city of Richmond is asking that Lawrence, the owner of Bayou Properties, be ordered to live in one of his now-vacant, boarded-up homes in Church Hill North or Blackwell.

http://www2.timesdispatch.com/rtd/news/local/article/SLUM06_20091105-221406/303987/

  • hilarity and a change of heart surely to ensure.  Reality TV show?
Comments (View)
It’s been surprising how many big schools have not been receptive of us coming to their place,” Bleymaier said.

Boise BCS blocked - College Football - Rivals.com

  • More of the reason why College football not only sucks, but is inherently unfair to any non-major conference team.
  • Playing Boise should be the PAC10 conf game, but the PAC10 stands for ‘pussy ass cunts’ and the pussy ass cunts of that conference just like to have the media place them over their heads in bowl games they have no place in (cough, cough USC, USC sucks, fart, shart, USC in our underwear)
Comments (View)
claytoncubitt:

“Largest most complete collection of genuine Charleston slave hire badges ever offered. SOLD: $126,500” (Auction, 2008)
More on slave badges:
“By the second decade of the 18th century, slavery for hire became regulated by local government.  While Savannah, Mobile, New Orleans, Norfolk, and Charleston regulated the practice through the passage of  “badge laws,” only Charleston and Charleston Neck, a small suburb of Charleston, actually issued slave hire badges.  The badge allowed short term employment without written contracts or other documentation.  Moreover, hired slaves, by wearing a badge, could be easily distinguished from runaways or free blacks. The cities instituted badge laws to provide a tax income and to regulate the slave hiring.  White artisans complained as early as 1742 about slaves undercutting their prices.”

claytoncubitt:

“Largest most complete collection of genuine Charleston slave hire badges ever offered. SOLD: $126,500” (Auction, 2008)

More on slave badges:

“By the second decade of the 18th century, slavery for hire became regulated by local government.  While Savannah, Mobile, New Orleans, Norfolk, and Charleston regulated the practice through the passage of  “badge laws,” only Charleston and Charleston Neck, a small suburb of Charleston, actually issued slave hire badges.  The badge allowed short term employment without written contracts or other documentation.  Moreover, hired slaves, by wearing a badge, could be easily distinguished from runaways or free blacks.
The cities instituted badge laws to provide a tax income and to regulate the slave hiring.  White artisans complained as early as 1742 about slaves undercutting their prices.”
Comments (View)
Comments (View)