“Meek Mill saved the late-summer/early-fall of 2011, by drowning out the sound of people playing that lame collaborative album by those two boring rich guys with his repeated proclamations of being a boss”
Quartersnacks!
![theatlantic:
To the Moon, Callista! Newt Gingrich Promises Lunar Colony by 2020
Returning to a favorite subject over the years, Gingrich inadvertently reveals how little he’s interested in real, rational problem-solving. Read more.
[Image: Aly Song/Reuters]](http://28.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_lyeyf3adiO1qcokc4o1_500.jpg)
To the Moon, Callista! Newt Gingrich Promises Lunar Colony by 2020
Returning to a favorite subject over the years, Gingrich inadvertently reveals how little he’s interested in real, rational problem-solving. Read more.
[Image: Aly Song/Reuters]
Maybe I’ll wear this while teaching and just pretend it’s not a thing.
Still funny.
Click through for a wild mixtape.
(Source: dangsonnn)
Look, Paula Deen’s shenanigans with the pharmaceutical company are reprehensible, but that’s far from the only reason people are getting judgy about the recent news that she has diabetes. Even when writers are careful to specify that her drug dealings are the real problem, the most venomous…
I’m not alone!!!
- Someone else finds it funny that you can Suplex a train in this game - something I discovered at the age of nine and still secretly laugh about (alone).
-You can’t have the two characters depicted with Sabin in this drawing - Locke and Edgar are both on separate sidequests during the Phantom Train level.
- Well I guess I’m going to trade in any vestige of coolness I may have once possessed now.
(Source: skinnyghost)
From Conservapedia:
Professor values refer to the common value system embraced by a large percentage of professors, just as Hollywood values refers to the common value system of many in Hollywood and the entertainment industry. Professor values are currently one of the most prevalent forms of liberal indoctrination.
An extremely high percentage of professors disagree with conservative principles, but very few replace them with the discredited philosophy of postmodernism.[1] Professors’ common value system typically includes atheism, antichristian politics, censorship, socialism, unjustified claims of expertise and knowledge (for example, the dogmatic promotion of the theory of evolution[2]), liberal beliefs, liberal grading, liberal bias,[3] anti-patriotism, lack of productivity, bullying or discouraging conservative students (for example, homeschoolers),[4][5] and promotion of sexual immorality.[6][7] In a Zogby poll, 58% of Americans said that the bias of professors is a serious problem, while 39% said it is a “very serious” problem.[8] The survey demonstrated further that “an overwhelming majority also believe that job security for college professors leaves them less motivated to do a good job than those professors who do not enjoy a tenured status - 65% said they believe non-tenured professors are more motivated to do a good job in the classroom.”[8] One study in 2008 found that “Texas university professors overwhelmingly favor Democratic candidates in their campaign contributions.
