Galleries

prince-of-gays: moriillustrations: who needs context when you can just enjoy a delightful picture I’M FUCKING CRYING

prince-of-gays:

moriillustrations:

who needs context when you can just enjoy a delightful picture

I’M FUCKING CRYING

justplainsomething: hermionegranger: hermionegranger: Real Time with Bill Maher: 6.6.14 — Anthony Weiner, Jim Geraghety, Nicolle Wallace #FINALLYSOMEONESAYSIT Holy shit, Anthony Weiner actually said something important. That first image, he is so completely done.

justplainsomething:

hermionegranger:

hermionegranger:

Real Time with Bill Maher: 6.6.14 — Anthony Weiner, Jim Geraghety, Nicolle Wallace

#FINALLYSOMEONESAYSIT

Holy shit, Anthony Weiner actually said something important.

That first image, he is so completely done.

hallowcrisis: carolxdanvers: the new assassin’s creed looks great this couldnt possibly be assassins creed, animating a female character would take too much time

hallowcrisis:

carolxdanvers:

the new assassin’s creed looks great

this couldnt possibly be assassins creed, animating a female character would take too much time

todayinhistory: June 11th 1963: The Stand in the Schoolhouse Door On this day in 1963, segregationist Alabama Governor George Wallace stood at the door of Foster Auditorium at the University of Alabama to prevent two black students (Vivian Malone and James Hood) from attending.

todayinhistory:

June 11th 1963: The Stand in the Schoolhouse Door

On this day in 1963, segregationist Alabama Governor George Wallace stood at the door of Foster Auditorium at the University of Alabama to prevent two black students (Vivian Malone and James Hood) from attending. Around the United States, following the Supreme Court declaring school segregation unconstitutional in Brown v. Board of Education (1954), schools were being desegregated. Wallace became well known nationwide for his opposition to desegregation, famously saying in his inaugural speech “segregation now, segregation tomorrow, segregation forever”. As Wallace stood in the door, he was confronted by Deputy Attorney General Nicholas Katzenbach who, when Wallace refused to move, called President John F. Kennedy who federalised the Alabama National Guard. General Henry Graham of the National Guard then asked him to step aside on the President’s orders, which Wallace reluctantly did, thus allowing Malone and Hood to register.

barkentin: wow-images: So I decided to use my Brewfest beer goggles and this happened… Reblogging because I feel like it

barkentin:

wow-images:

So I decided to use my Brewfest beer goggles and this happened…

image

Reblogging because I feel like it

shithowdy: barkentin: fyi, my shaman is pretty great going after the booty like “Feiyn gonna touch dat booty.”

shithowdy:

barkentin:

fyi, my shaman is pretty great

going after the booty like

“Feiyn gonna touch dat booty.”