(via flightrisk)
let’s go cycling.
perfect.
A Jack Off….
Insane is when you weigh pros and cons by allowing hypothetical consequences to play out in your head using what information you know about the involved parties, and becoming annoyed when the imagined forms of the involved parties get angry at you for the hypothetical decision you made.
ME: “Why did you yell at me last night?”
THEM: “Last night? When?”
ME: “Last night when I asked you oh wait I didn’t actually do that it was imaginary.”
They don’t make this anymore. And that’s just criminal.
![thedailywhat:
Quote of the Day: Political critic, education anarchist, and father of modern linguistics Noam Chomsky has released a pamphlet of analysis of the global Occupy movement and advice on how to protest intelligently:
I’m just old enough to remember the Great Depression. After the first few years, by the mid-1930s — although the situation was objectively much harsher than it is today — nevertheless, the spirit was quite different. There was a sense that ‘we’re gonna get out of it,’ even among unemployed people, including a lot of my relatives, a sense that ‘it will get better.’ …
It’s quite different now. For many people in the United States, there’s a kind of pervasive sense of hopelessness, sometimes despair. I think it’s quite new in American history. And it has an objective basis.
[explore]](http://25.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_m42rxiXlmk1qzpwi0o1_500.jpg)
Quote of the Day: Political critic, education anarchist, and father of modern linguistics Noam Chomsky has released a pamphlet of analysis of the global Occupy movement and advice on how to protest intelligently:
I’m just old enough to remember the Great Depression. After the first few years, by the mid-1930s — although the situation was objectively much harsher than it is today — nevertheless, the spirit was quite different. There was a sense that ‘we’re gonna get out of it,’ even among unemployed people, including a lot of my relatives, a sense that ‘it will get better.’ …
It’s quite different now. For many people in the United States, there’s a kind of pervasive sense of hopelessness, sometimes despair. I think it’s quite new in American history. And it has an objective basis.
[explore]
CAT scan.
