€£¥ $ @mrdyson - Tumblr Blog

Cameron Diaz on the animation of the 2001 film, Shrek.

nursery-deactivated20160926

me watching shrek

This feels like shit. When you've done something potentially horrible and you have no one to talk to about it and you've lost everything in a matter of days.

alexdonaldsonphoto

Charlotte, North Carolina

May 2015

npr

I think there is a pound of flesh owed in terms of this country making sure all of its citizens enjoy the constitutional rights that are promised. And because we don’t, we keep resetting to the same place of anger and fear and angst and explosions of that. The dead don’t rest. The soul’s gonna speak, based on the fact that this country is still not offering full justice.

Killer Mike (via npr)

tastefullyoffensive

(via xamvet)

mania-is-temporary

minttuillustrations-deactivated

so early in the morning is so late at night is so early. still. heart.break in a teacup.

depsidase

funnylime

yawgmoths-will-deactivated20150

so-pale-girl

npr

Diane Rehm is wrapping up a public radio career spanning more than four decades and thousands of episodes. Her talk show has originated at Washington, D.C.’s WAMU and is heard by nearly 3 million people across the country weekly on NPR stations.

Yet, The Diane Rehm Show almost didn’t get off the ground.

In 1979, Rehm started as a host with a program aimed at homemakers. Several years later, she informed her boss that she had other plans.

“I’m bored. I’m really bored,” Rehm remembers telling him. “Unless I can change this show and do politics, do science, do medicine, do everything that’s happening in the world, I’m outta here. … He listened and he said you’re right.”

Reformatted and rebranded as The Diane Rehm Show in 1984, it became a place for policies to get dissected and politicians to get tested.

Radio’s Diane Rehm, A Mainstay Of Civil Discourse, Signs Off

Photo: Matt McClain/The Washington Post/Getty Images

mrdyson

😿😿😿😿