Never Eat More Than You Can Lift

I am obsessive and compulsive, but not obsessive-compulsive. Thanks for sharing in my obsessions with me.
Department of International Magical Cooperation
{ MINISTRY OF MAGIC }
GRYFFINDOR
{ wear }
POSEIDON’S CABIN
{ CAMP HALF-BLOOD }


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Reblogged from thefluffingtonpost
thefluffingtonpost:

Sassy Chihuahua Takes No Guff
Don’t try to bring your nonsense around Speedy Boy. The 4-year-old Chihuahua does not have time for drama or insults. He’ll put you in your place if you’re not careful. We advise that you don’t mess with him.
Via Pets Plus USA.

thefluffingtonpost:

Sassy Chihuahua Takes No Guff

Don’t try to bring your nonsense around Speedy Boy. The 4-year-old Chihuahua does not have time for drama or insults. He’ll put you in your place if you’re not careful. We advise that you don’t mess with him.

Via Pets Plus USA.

Reblogged from mcavoys

(Source: mcavoys, via rjthecunning)

Reblogged from life
life:

On what would have been Harvey Milk’s 82nd birthday, LIFE.com offers a series of photographs by Grey Villet chronicling the early days of the modern gay rights movement in America.
Titled “Homosexuals in Revolt” and touted as “a major essay on America’s newest militants,” the piece elicited strong reactions from readers — many of whom, of course, were less than happy that their beloved LIFE would devote a dozen pages to people whom one letter writer characterized as “psychic cripples.” Other responses from peeved readers that were printed in the January 28, 1972, issue of LIFE included:

From Telford, Penn. — There was plenty to lament in your year-end issue, but the thing that struck me as most sad was the fact that LIFE felt compelled to devote 11 pages to “Homosexuals in Revolt.”
From Chicago — Essentially, it is absurd to accept as a mere “variant lifestyle” a practice which, if universal, would mean the end of the human race.
And, from Glendale, California, the standard (as well as reductionist and selective) biblical critique — “You shall not lie with a male as with a woman; it is an abomination” (Leviticus 18:22).

Read more about this essay here.

life:

On what would have been Harvey Milk’s 82nd birthday, LIFE.com offers a series of photographs by Grey Villet chronicling the early days of the modern gay rights movement in America.

Titled “Homosexuals in Revolt” and touted as “a major essay on America’s newest militants,” the piece elicited strong reactions from readers — many of whom, of course, were less than happy that their beloved LIFE would devote a dozen pages to people whom one letter writer characterized as “psychic cripples.” Other responses from peeved readers that were printed in the January 28, 1972, issue of LIFE included:

From Telford, Penn. — There was plenty to lament in your year-end issue, but the thing that struck me as most sad was the fact that LIFE felt compelled to devote 11 pages to “Homosexuals in Revolt.”

From Chicago — Essentially, it is absurd to accept as a mere “variant lifestyle” a practice which, if universal, would mean the end of the human race.

And, from Glendale, California, the standard (as well as reductionist and selective) biblical critique — “You shall not lie with a male as with a woman; it is an abomination” (Leviticus 18:22).

Read more about this essay here.

Reblogged from allthingseurope
allthingseurope:

Cabo da Roca, Portugal (by mpjones_007)

allthingseurope:

Cabo da Roca, Portugal (by mpjones_007)

Reblogged from nickthejam

(Source: nickthejam)

Reblogged from thefluffingtonpost
thefluffingtonpost:

Cat Will Answer Three Questions
While some critics remain skeptical, many pilgrims claim that the long hike up to the mountain abode of the so-called “Oracle of Katmandu” is worth it.  The oracle will supposedly answer three questions truthfully, though sometimes his answers take the form of infuriating riddles.  Believers say the cat is able to draw on the vast knowledge of the entire universe, while skeptics say it’s just another tourist trap.
Via Lothok.

thefluffingtonpost:

Cat Will Answer Three Questions

While some critics remain skeptical, many pilgrims claim that the long hike up to the mountain abode of the so-called “Oracle of Katmandu” is worth it.  The oracle will supposedly answer three questions truthfully, though sometimes his answers take the form of infuriating riddles.  Believers say the cat is able to draw on the vast knowledge of the entire universe, while skeptics say it’s just another tourist trap.

Via Lothok.