MET BALL 2012.
I hope your computer can handle the amount of swagger in this photo.
it couldnt. my computer couldnt handle it
Sent from my iPad
He understands my deep fear of birds.
its hate more than fear, for me at least. but yes.
(Source: bickle)
Lesser of 2 evils?
So not being a career politician is a good thing for a candidate. However, how is a businessperson any better? A small group of greedy businessmen trying to get richer off derivatives and CDOs brought down our world economy … don’t forget that.
Obama should’ve regulated the %$#@ out of business after bailing them out, considering that we went through decades of deregulation. Otherwise we will get caught with our pants down AGAIN. When the cats stop regulating, the greedy mice will play.
This is Richard Hayne, President and CEO of Urban Outfitters. He’s also a supporter of Rick Santorum and donated over $13,000 to him. He’s against gay marriage and abortion.
His company pulled a pro-gay shirt back in 08, they also blatantly ripped off an Etsy designers work, featured a t-shirt for women that said “eat less” and most recently had a card with a “tranny” slur on in.
Why do you shop at this store? I imagine because you weren’t aware of these facts. Now you are, so stop shopping there.He also owns Anthropologie and Free People.
(via stfuconservatives)
HUZZAHOMG - They’re shooting Matthew and Mary’s wedding for Downton Abbey 3!!!
WE SEE YOUR VEIL MARY. WE SEE.
(Source: downton-diary)
(Source: some-disgraced-cosmonaut, via nom-chompsky)
Enough, Already: The SOPA Debate Ignores How Much Copyright Protection We Already Have
The most frustrating part of the discussion around SOPA has been watching politicians and commentators fail to acknowledge the vast resources we already devote to protecting copyright in the United States. Over the past two decades, the United States has established one of the harshest systems of copyright enforcement in the world. Our domestic copyright law has become broader (it covers more topics), deeper (it lasts for a longer time), and more severe (the punishments for infringement have been getting worse). These standards were established through an alphabet soup of legislation: the No Electronic Theft (NET) Act of 1997, the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA) of 1998, and the Prioritizing Resources and Organization for Intellectual Property (PRO-IP) Act of 2008. And every few years, there’s a call for more.
Read more at The Atlantic
