The Silly Walking Dead by Teo Zirinis
USD$10 for 24 hours only, but if you miss the 24 hour window it’s available at Redbubble for a few bucks more.
Up and down we go.: Dear Customer who stuck up for his little brother,
you thought I didn’t really notice. But I did. I wanted to high-five you. Yesterday I had a pair of brothers in my store. One was maybe between 15-17. He was a wrestler at the local high school. Kind of tall, stocky and handsome. He had a younger brother, who was maybe about 10-12 years old. The…
(Source: kissing-whiskey)
untitled on Flickr.
untitled on Flickr.
untitled on Flickr.
This kid is awesome.
Badass motherfucker of the century.
THIS KID GIVES ME HOPE.
I never thought I’d be giving huge props to someone named Nekochan, but if that’s the environment she’s in, even having a mild catgirl interest in Japanese culture is kind of a success.
You go, Neko. ^5
(via dixie-chicken)
And it all starts when we say no. We can say no. When someone instructs us to lose weight, to shave, to straighten our hair, to get “in shape”, to wear makeup, to wear less makeup, to dress appropriately, to dress more stylishly, no not that stylishly, to stop standing out, to stop making noise, to stop being so damn large, to stop making excuses, to stop fighting, to just get along, to just do what we tell you, to just buy into this commercial weight-loss plan, to just take these pills, to just have this cosmetic surgery, to just follow instructions, to just know that we’re doing this for your own good, to never walk alone, to never walk alone in that outfit, to never draw attention, because no one wants to see that, because no one wants to see your body, because no one wants to see you.
You can tell them no, and refuse to say more on the subject. No is always an option. It’s a small word, a difficult word, a word that speaks volumes in a single syllable, and one that gets easier to say the more you do it. It’s part of your arsenal, whether you realize it or not, and it’s a powerful weapon.
You can say no.
You don’t have to explain it.
You don’t have to apologize for it.
You can just
say
no.
Lesley Kinzel (via friendlyneighborhoodcurmudgeon)
I need to practice saying no. It’s really hard for me.
(via hickiesandhotpants)
I will reblog this every time.
(via craftastrophies)
(Source: goforthandagitate, via sexgenderbody)
Rosetog, a set on Flickr.
To kill a man
On 30th December 2006, I wrote some words on the execution of Saddam Hussein. Eerily enough, that very post sums up my thoughts when Bin Laden died earlier this month.





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