Dialogue! (The above photo was taken in Davis Square in Somerville.)
via.
Dr. J. Robert Oppenheimer (Father of the atomic bomb)
(Source: imagineatoms)
“He’s very special. He’s an invention. The closest thing I could find to that was the fallen angel. The fallen angel believes in the beauty of the darkness. That is so incomprehensible to us, we can’t understand it, and so we’re attracted to it. So I wasn’t reading textbooks about mental disease, I was imagining how it was to be Satan.” (x)
(Source: vaeltaa)
“Andrew Lincoln and I had incredible chemistry and the way we approach the work is very similar. It would have been electric, but you can’t have it all. At the end of the day, I’m grateful we had moment in the finale where Andrea could open her heart and have a lasting impact on Rick. They may not have had the affair they have in comics, but Andrea was instrumental in helping to heal his heart and at the end of the day, that’s pretty awesome.” Laurie Holden
(Source: michonneing)
Saddam Hussein’s last interview, in which he calls for a debate with George W Bush, just before the Iraq invasion…
Vintage Ron Paul. Consistent since… forever.
A survey by the Society of Museum Archaeologists (SMA) has exposed a lack of storage space and curatorial expertise in English museums dealing with archaeological archives.
The survey of 134 museums found that 36 could not accept archaeological archives because of lack of space.
It also…
Julian Assange’s The World Tomorrow: Hassan Nasrallah.
Hezbollah urged the Syrian opposition to engage in dialogue with Assad’s regime, but they refused. Hezbollah leader Sayyid Nasrallah confirmed this in his first interview in 6 years, the world premiere of Julian Assange’s ‘The World Tomorrow’ on RT.
Wow… Mind=blown.
Everybody needs to watch this video, and it MUST go viral.
If you don’t agree with Dr. Paul or feel like he’s not your candidate, I BEG that you take a mere 5 minutes out of your bullshittin’ time to watch this video. You won’t regret it.
I have no time table for these predictions, but just in case, keep them around and look at them in 5 or 10 years. Let’s hope and pray that I’m wrong on all accounts.
Art’s great nudes have gone skinny
Italian artist Anna Utopia Giordano has created a visual re-imagination of historic nude paintings, had the subjects conformed their bodies to what the 21st century considers an ideal of beauty. The results are revealing—and quite shocking in what they say about the modern attitude toward women’s bodies.
