But soft, what light through yonder window breaks?
Juliet stood me up… Big Nurse must have headed her off.
I'll bid you all a good night!
we're not kids anymore.
Misplaced Lens Cap

★
Noah Kahan
ojovivo
todays bird
No title available
he wasn't even looking at me and he found me
Jules of Nature
untitled

izzy's playlists!
No title available

@theartofmadeline
Not today Justin
$LAYYYTER
One Nice Bug Per Day
The Bowery Presents

pixel skylines
will byers stan first human second
art blog(derogatory)

seen from United States

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@0rph3u5
But soft, what light through yonder window breaks?
Juliet stood me up… Big Nurse must have headed her off.
I'll bid you all a good night!
the patchwork man
Il poeta · Bruno Lauzi
Lauzi Oggi
Genova per Noi Bruno Lauzi & Paolo Conte
the orange criminal doesn't have the cards, not when two others at the table have straits…— Belle of the Ranch
Too Many Fish In The Sea - The Marvelettes
1964
A tidal wave of Motown magic
Fast, infectious and impossible to sit still through.
Motown perfection from one of its finest girl groups.
sport fishermen live here
it was huge… just monstrous… and I was reeling it in on a 10# test line that snapped just before I could scoop it up with the landing net
I have come to lead you to the other shore
life on mars
the monster at the door
temps perdu
Trump's new 50% tariffs on Canada bypass USMCA — here's what it really means for you.
President Trump just hit a limited set of Canadian goods with 50% tariffs, and he did it by dusting off Section 338 of the Tariff Act of 1930 — a law last used when Herbert Hoover was in the building. Justin Wolfers walks you through what actually happened, why it's stranger than it sounds, and why the direct cost to the U.S. is smaller than the message behind it.
Here's the twist: throughout the earlier trade wars, being compliant with the USMCA free trade agreement was your escape hatch — roughly 90% of Canadian goods came in duty-free. These new proclamations ignore that agreement entirely. Justin's quick-and-dirty math says the tariffs cover a bit more than $20 billion of imports, about 5% of what we buy from Canada — meaning maybe $50 to $150 a year on your household, plus higher prices from American firms that now face less competition. For Canada it's a real hit: close to 1% of GDP.
But the bigger story is confidence. If a signed trade deal only holds until the next presidential mood swing, it's not really a rule. Justin argues Canada is the test case — a warning to the roughly 60 countries facing new tariffs any week now: retaliate, and your trade deal may not save you.
Chapters: 0:00 Trump hits Canada with 50% tariffs 2:08 What actually happened: three proclamations 3:44 Why ignoring USMCA is a big deal 6:40 A brief, absurd history of NAFTA and USMCA 11:12 The novel Section 338 legal theory 13:26 The 'junk drawer' list of tariffed goods 14:54 The economic effects for the US and Canada 21:04 It's not about Canada — it's a message 22:39 Why a trade deal is like a marriage vow
the deluge
A man and his dog were walking along a road. The man was enjoying the scenery, when it suddenly occurred to him that he was dead.
He remembered dying, and that the dog walking beside him had been dead for years. He wondered where the road was leading them..
After a while, they came to a high, white stone wall along one side of the road. It looked like fine marble. At the top of a long hill, it was broken by a tall arch that glowed in the sunlight.
When he was standing before it he saw a magnificent gate in the arch that looked like mother-of-pearl, and the street that led to the gate looked like pure gold. He and the dog walked toward the gate, and as he got closer, he saw a man at a desk to one side.
When he was close enough, he called out, 'Excuse me, where are we?'
'This is Heaven, sir,' the man answered.
Would you happen to have some water?' the man asked.
Of course, sir. Come right in, and I'll have some ice water brought right up'.The man gestured, and the gate began to open.
'Can my friend,' gesturing toward his dog, 'come in, too?' the traveller asked.
'I'm sorry, sir, but we don't accept pets.'
The man thought a moment and then turned back toward the road and continued the way he had been going with his dog.
After another long walk, and at the top of another long hill, he came to a dirt road leading through a farm gate that looked as if it had never been closed. There was no fence. As he approached the gate, he saw a man inside, leaning against a tree and reading a book.
'Excuse me!' he called to the man. 'Do you have any water?'
'Yeah, sure, there's a pump over there, come on in..'
'How about my friend here?' the traveller gestured to the dog.
There should be a bowl by the pump.'
They went through the gate, and sure enough, there was an old-fashioned hand pump with a bowl beside it. The traveller filled the water bowl and took a long drink himself, then he gave some to the dog.
When they were full, he and the dog walked back toward the man who was standing by the tree.
'What do you call this place?' the traveller asked.
This is Heaven,' he answered.
'Well, that's confusing,' the traveller said. 'The man down the road said that was Heaven, too.'
'Oh, you mean the place with the gold street and pearly gates? Nope. That's hell.'
'Doesn't it make you mad for them to use your name like that?'
'No, we're just happy that they screen out the folks who would leave their best friends behind.'
~Anonymous Author and Artwork
Not sure who did the artwork, but the story is by Earl Hamner Jr.
It's from an episode of The Twilight Zone called "The Hunt" from 1962.
The closing narration of that episode:
"Travelers to unknown regions would be well advised to take along the family dog. He could just save you from entering the wrong gate. At least, it happened that way once—in a mountainous area of the Twilight Zone."