Stoddard authored over two dozen works, most related to race and civilization, echoing the themes of his previous works about the dangers of “colored” peoples against “white” civilization. He was also an enthusiastic stamp collector.This is my favourite juxtaposition of two sentences of all time.
This guys climbs really tall stuff and takes photo but also his photos are really good and I really like when people climb tall stuff and take photos that is all.
I just watched Michael Collins for the first time since I was 12. Instead of be turned into a rabid nationalist as I expected it just reenforced my sense that violent nationalism is the worst thing ever. These lads above (the guy in the middle is such a smooth operator) are the Cairo Gang who were killed on Bloody Sunday. (Though the British reaction of the shooting at Croke Park was even worse so really neither involved have any moral ground here).
Also, yo Sean Lemass though I admire your economic policies this quote makes me hate you in every single way: ”I do not advocate an armed invasion of our stolen land but unless by 2016 we have our six counties I would feel it to be a must”. Only another 4 years until another Civil War. Nice one Lemass.
A few weeks ago me and my friend masking taped all the contents of our friend pencils in between the two pillars in our study hall. Not pictured is the book taped to the pillars or the pencil case taped to the ceiling.
Pam
MI5 staff member pictured on beach. This ordinary looking snapshot was taken and planted as part of a complex WWII intelligence plan known as Operation Mincemeat.
The intention was that this photograph would make other documents secreted with it seem more authentic. These documents, passed on to German agents after they were found on a body washed up on the coast of Spain (planted by British intelligence) suggested that the Allies were not planning an invasion of southern Europe via Sicily. This led to a weakening of German defence of Sicily which assisted the eventual Allied attack.
(via tous-mes-jours)
Riding the Subway with Stanley Kubrick
As most New Yorkers know, the subway system is the lifeline of New York City. In 1946 Stanley Kubrick set out as a staff photographer for LOOK Magazine to capture the story of New York City’s subway commuters.
(Source: tobwaylan, via wakeupboo)
I still think one of the funniest things I’ve seen is in the one of the stalls of the boys bathrooms in my school along with the polls which ask you to tick which girl is the hotter, or which has better boobs/ass/whatever (as inevitably pop up in the bathrooms of mixed schools) there was single poll that no one had ticked which read as “cats or dogs”.
