June 2011
20 posts
1 tag
Look upon your treasures and try whether the seeds of war have any nourishment...
– John Woolman
BBC PRESENTER SNEAKS MANIC STREET PREACHERS SONGS... →
Anarchy is every time you share a stick of gum....
untilallarefreenooneisfree:
locurazine:
anarchistreview:
Absolutely beautiful.
This needs to be circulated again.
“not for the glory but for each other” !
Also “standing up for someone being oppressed who doesn’t have the power/will/… to stand up for him/herself alone”.
Noam Chomsky - "10 strategies of manipulation" by... →
thefuror:
jonathan-cunningham:
1. The strategy of distraction
2. Create problems, then offer solutions
3. The gradual strategy
4. The strategy of deferring
5. Go to the public as a little child
6. Use the emotional side more than the reflection
7. Keep the public in ignorance and mediocrity
8. To encourage the public to be complacent with mediocrity
9. Self-blame Strengthen
10....
On Being Maladjusted
But I say to you, my friends … there are certain things in our nation and in the world which I am proud to be maladjusted and which I hope all men of good-will will be maladjusted until the good societies realize. I say very honestly that I never intend to become adjusted to segregation and discrimination. I never intend to become adjusted to religious bigotry. I never intend to adjust myself to...
funnyordie:
eHarmony Video Bio
I’m Debbie, I love cats and I just want a soulmate!
A human being is a part of the whole called by us universe, a part limited in...
– Albert Einstein (via arreter)
2 tags
'The Unbroken'
There is a brokenness
out of which comes the unbroken,
a shatteredness
out of which blooms the unshatterable.
There is a sorrow
beyond all grief which leads to joy
and a fragility
out of whose depths emerges strength.
There is a hollow space
too vast for words
through which we pass with each loss,
out of whose darkness
we are sanctioned into being.
There is a cry deeper...
Today in Women's History: Mary Dyer is hanged for... →
todayinwomenshistory:
In her early 20s, Mary Dyer and her young husband left England, settled in Boston and began a family. Within four years, Mary had given birth three times. In 1637, the fourth child was stillborn and secretly buried. Dyer nearly died.
These events were common in early America. What…