[video]
Derek Zoolander: What is this? A center for ants? How can we be expected to teach children to learn how to read… if they can’t even fit inside the building?
Mugatu: Derek, this is just a small…
Derek Zoolander: I don’t wanna hear your excuses! The building has to be at least… three times bigger than this!Best part of the movie.
the only living architect that i want to meet that i havent had the opportunity to …
not that I am eating a mcrib… or anything
iphone or droid in january when i can switch away from sprint?
hubris, the inside story of spin, scandal, and the selling of the iraq war; michael isikoff & david corn
outliers, the story of success; malcolm gladwell
the challenge, hamdan v. rumsfeld and the fight over presidential power; jonathan mahler
the nine, inside the secret world of the supreme court; jeffrey toobin
boom, talking about the sixties, what happened | how it shaped today | lessons for tomorrow; tom brokaw
the war within, a secret white house history 2006-2008; bob woodward
chuck klosterman iv, a decade of curious people and dangerous ideas; chuck klosterman
the battle for america 2008, the story of an extraordinary election; dan balz & haynes johnson
renegade, the making of a president; richard wolffe
speechless, tales of a white house survivor; matt latimer
what a party, my life among democrats: presidents, candidates, donors, activists, alligators, and other wild animals; terry mcauliffe with steve kettmann
de kooning, an american master; mark stevens & annalyn swan
critical, what we can do about the health-care crisis; tom daschle with scott s greenberger & jeanne m lambrew
too big to fail, the inside story of how wall street and washington fought to save the financial system — and themselves; andrew ross sorkin
there are a bunch more. . i will add them later but this was the stack next to my bed. . . email me if you want to read one of them…
i am thinking about doing something that i have wanted to do for about 5 years and i think now is the time. i want a garden. like a real one.
the past few years have been tough because of so much traveling for work but this summer i should be in chicago most of the time.
i can grow carrots and can them.
i can grow basil and make pesto and freeze it.
i can grow corn and just eat it straight off the stalk.
time to plan
productive flight
Much.
Yeah, I’m pretty much over basic human decency being dismissed because, “You guys, the law dictates…” like we’re a bunch of naive and silly little idiots. Guess what? The law is not some unchangeable force of nature we just have to reckon with. It was created by human beings. Therefore, it can (and should!) be reformed by human beings. This is true of pretty much every institution, as they were all created by (say it with me now) FALLIBLE. HUMAN. BEINGS. That means we have control over how the world operates!
So! “That’s just the way the world works” is not a useful explanation for much of anything. It is, at best, laziness and a desire to pass the buck. At worst, it is what you say to people to get them off your back when you want to continue enjoying privileges that others do not without feeling any guilt.
—Responding to the statement that ‘health care is not a right’.
I’ve said it before and I’ll say it again. She’s a genius.
(via rosasparks)
(via hellokatie)
im old enough to be her father… . oops
[video]
datn:
FOX Intern 1: I’ve got this sizzling data full of really relevant data!
FOX Intern 2: Let’s make it a pie chart!
i am sure the lack of math is obamas fault. .. .
this morning i read a couple of articles about journalists that got through security at the airport without an id. . well i think i can do one better. . last week i went through security- and i do not go through the metal detector because of my pacemaker- but instead get patted down by an officer. well last week on one flight i forgot to take my phone out of my back pants pocket and he did not notice it. .. on another flight last week i had my ipod and phone in my suit jacket pocket and again the officer did not notice them. .. i mean these are not small things. . .