Photo 28 May 1,309 notes
via .
Photo 28 May 40,878 notes

(Source: shavigh)

via .
Photo 28 May 79,807 notes abakkus:

are you sure
are you really sure, biebersgurl4ever1
that you never listen to bieber
are you totally sure

abakkus:

are you sure

are you really sure, biebersgurl4ever1

that you never listen to bieber

are you totally sure

via .
Video 28 May 5,389 notes
Photo 28 May 1,811 notes never-to-see:

First time drinking whilst scrolling down my dash. Don’t think I’ll be doing that again in a hurry.

never-to-see:

First time drinking whilst scrolling down my dash. Don’t think I’ll be doing that again in a hurry.

(Source: barachiki)

Audio 28 May 20,686 notes [Flash 9 is required to listen to audio.]

ruinedchildhood:

Remember the iCarly episode when Carly and Freddie have sex?

(Source: ruinedchildhood)

Played 71,206 times. via You are my solid ground. my north star..
Photo 28 May 2,086 notes

(Source: )

Photo 28 May 118,509 notes shavingryansprivates:

lacienicole:

except when they should and shouldn’t use commas

that’s an apostrophe 

shavingryansprivates:

lacienicole:

except when they should and shouldn’t use commas

that’s an apostrophe 

Link 28 May 1 note Tell Democrats: End the Bush tax cuts for the wealthy.»

art4democracy:

America is not broke — we’re the richest country in the history of the world.

But you wouldn’t know that if you just listened to House Speaker John Boehner and other Republicans in Congress, who are already openly talking about forcing another debt ceiling crisis unless Democrats agree to brutal spending cuts.

The very same politicians who are pleading poverty and yelling the loudest about the need to slash the social safety net are also the ones trying the hardest to preserve the Bush tax cuts for the wealthiest Americans, which are set to expire at the end of the year.

Very little so clearly demonstrates the callous venality of some members of Congress as their demand to give the Koch brothers a tax cut while simultaneously pushing benefit cuts to Social Security, Medicare and Medicaid.

While there are certainly Democrats who are bad on this issue, the bigger threat is the response of Democrats as a whole to Republican hostage-taking. Based on past performance, we have reason to be worried.

During last year’s debt ceiling crisis, extremist Republicans — many of whom voted for the very tax giveaways to the wealthiest Americans and the unfunded wars that caused our budget deficit to explode — were able to use the threat of a government default to hold the entire American economy hostage.

This despite the fact that raising the debt ceiling, while sometimes prompting grandstanding by politicians, had previously been a routine matter.

In addition, the ensuing farce that was the Super Committee negotiations was very telling. Democrats offered up massive concessions, including offering up brutal cuts to Medicare, Medicaid and Social Security benefits. But Republicans simply would not raise taxes on the wealthy and the ultra-wealthy.

Fortunately, we do not need any affirmative vote to do away with the Bush tax cuts because they were only extended until the end of the year. We just need the Democrats to stand strong.

This debt ceiling crisis was not the first time Republicans played chicken with our economy, and it won’t be the last.

Despite the fact that the default crisis resulted in the first downgrade of American debt in the history of our nation, last week House Speaker John Boehner said he’d do it all over again the next time the debt ceiling needs to be raised.

And that only represents one of the multiple opportunities for the Republicans to irresponsibly put their extreme ideological demands over the good of the country.

But the Bush tax cuts for the wealthy are a massive economic injustice. And more than a decade after they were signed into law, it’s abundantly clear that they were a huge mistake.

Photo 27 May 40,400 notes

(Source: )


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