My boy:)
(via legallybrad)
19, Florida. I blog my life and anything I like or find interesting. I want to be a bottle blonde.
• What I look like
• Ask me anything
• Submit Chaos is a friend of mine.
• What I look like
• Ask me anything
• Submit Chaos is a friend of mine.
Google only has about .04 of the entire internet indexed. Let that sink in
What. What the fuck. WHERE IS THE REST OF THE INTERNET.
NOBODY FUCKING KNOWS OMG
google it
(via necropolis-dreams)
ive been annoyed ever since i was born
(via princesskazuichi)
how many orange in florida
99999999 orqange possible more
this is the future of tumblr
the future is now
(via trashmagasim)
“From an early age, workers are taught discipline and obedience. Consider, for instance, that the two main social institutions regulated by the sound of bells are factories and schools. It is at school that children are first taught to regulate their lives by the clock, to defer to authority, to do what they are told. As part of the deference to authority they are instructed that teachers are never to be questioned, police are to be glorified, and politicians, the rich, and the “stars” of the entertainment industry are to be treated as gods rather than mortals. The children of the poor—especially children of the racialized poor, along with girls and queers—have their “inferiority” hammered into them. Coming from poor neighborhoods, “the wrong side of the tracks,” being of darker skin, having a “deviant” sexuality, not being a man—all of this is stigmatized. And lacking the clothes, cultural resources, manners, and “breeding” of the rich, working class children soon learn that they do not belong at the top. By treating such children as stupid, uncultured and deviant our society injures their dignity, frequently damaging their sense of self. All the while it instructs them that the complicated business of running the world ought to be left to their “betters.” Then, as yet another line of protection, the dominant institutions mock independent thought and critical inquiry, while penalizing and criminalizing defiance and rebellion. In all these ways, capitalism uses families, schools, the media, and criminal justice to inculcate the cultural practices and norms that keep the system ticking over.”
— David McNally, Global Slump (via sociologique)
(via sociolab)
