にゃらん
I hate the internet. I hate how this poem doesn’t need to be finished but it has 13.9k retweets and 21.1k likes. Everyone knows how this poem ends and I hate it
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I hate the internet. I hate how this poem doesn’t need to be finished but it has 13.9k retweets and 21.1k likes. Everyone knows how this poem ends and I hate it
‘If [a Palestinian] kills an animal… he would have gotten more time,’ family of deceased man says
I hate these educational Cat in the Hat things where the Cat in the Hat teaches you shit about, like, healthy food or whatever. The Cat in the Hat is a chaotic neutral home invader whose information is highly questionable at best.
If someone could harness the energy of Ted Geisel spinning in his grave from how the “Dr. Suess Estate” has perverted his creations, it would power the planet.
Or maybe he wouldn’t care, but the example cited is as pure an illustration of the difference between “art” and “business” as I’ve seen.
When the commons of Ireland and Britain were enclosed in the 1600s, vast numbers of peasants were forced off of the land they had shared for generations. Centuries-long traditions of subsistence farming, wood gathering, medicine growing, animal herding, and kinship were destroyed as Britain’s poor were driven into Britain’s nascent cities—which became open-air prisons. Life before the enclosures was hardly perfect, but afterwards it became impossible. Those who refused to leave their land were charged with trespassing and loitering, punishable by servitude or death. Those who refused to work in the cities’ sweatshops, foundries, or mines were charged with vagrancy—punishable by servitude or death. And those who continued to gather food or firewood like their ancestors or who stole out of desperation were charged with theft—all punishable by servitude and death.
CrimethInc., Escaping Washington for Freedom (via probablyasocialecologist)
Anonymous asked:
what is your favourite animal?
kontrazvedka answered:
I love tigers, especially white tigers.
ravenreayes