The Atlas Shat'd, imagine the cover of the book but instead holding the globe or whatever it's in the same position poopin!! there's a slimey ündefined golden shit coming outta his buttahole... don't mind me...

I think I signed about a hundred anti-nuclear petitions when I was in Japan.

i was referring more specifically to ballot initiative signature collectors. special interest groups contract out these shitty companies that pay people per signature to just try and get every schmuck on the street to sign on. this is what democracy looks like!

if you can't vote, your signature ain't worth shit to them so....

did you sign before or after miyazaki and sakamoto (wow what a collab that would be)

Name: Michiel
Birthdate: 30/07/87
Location: Full Communism

europeans spell micheal weird

& yr dates are all fuck'd

dd/mm/yyyy is the most sensible duh

watever, and i'm sure the metric system is sooooooo much better than the imperial

Actually I got ripped off by one of a group of young Indian girls in Paris last month, too. They wanted a donation to some kind of deafness foundation (well, a fake one) and I said I'd give them 2 euro but I only had a 20 so she gave me changed but it was in singapore dollars which look the same colour as the corresponding euro bills so it took me a couple of seconds and she had run off. I ran after her and got it back but dang, I need to wise up.

I will be taking some pictures but I need to get some batteries for my camera, the ones I have don't work for some reason. Still got another 19 days. Haven't actually seen much nice stuff yet, but plenty dank stuff.

There are LEGIONS of these people outside la galleries lafayette.  I'm only really charitable to people I know (via justgiving etc). I don't care what you stand for if you approach me in the street and there isn't a fire then you get the death stare.

Steamer trunks, which are sometimes referred to as flat-tops, first appeared in the late 1870s, although the greater bulk of them date from the 1880-1920 period. They are distinguished by either their flat or slightly-curved tops and were usually covered in canvas, leather or patterned paper. There has been much debate and discourse on what these types of trunks are actually called. In some old catalogs, these trunks were called "packers", and the "steamer" trunk actually referred to a trunk that is often called a cabin trunk. An orthodox name for this type of trunk would be a "packer" trunk, but since it has been widely called a steamer for so long, it is now a hallmark of this style.

Cabin trunks, which are sometimes called "true" steamer trunks, were today's equivalent of carry-on luggage. They were low-profiled and small enough to fit under the berths of trains or in the cabin of a steamer, hence their name. Most were built with flat-tops and had inner tray compartments to store the owner's valuables deemed too precious to keep stowed away in the main luggage train or berth. If made by a certain manufacturer, this trunk style can sell for higher amounts than an ordinary steamer trunk.

antiquers_with_attitude

if it weren't for twitter, i'd never get to see judy blume talking about poop

afrique represent

edit: nevermind, I don't want to show everyone how underweight I am

I made this thing http://blog.deductivereasonable.com/post/27228715994/space-funeral-leg-horse-plush-sometimes-it