#free start

[angelicgu4rdi4n]

Angelic Guardian

I love out door activities, I love playing board games and card games, I love swimming, riding horses, camping, fishing, sledding, inner-tubing, etc. Favorit...

It’s been forever since I last used Tumblr, but I’m just getting started with uploading some gameplay videos of various games and I’d love some more support~ :3

[rayfredm]

(via Wealthy Affiliate Sponsored ad #1 | A conservative view and Gateway)

[flxvrish]

{ x }——; ‹You can stay at ease, i’m not here for you— yet Not that running would have done any good if that was the case...›

[booksandbobs]

Petrichor - open

*nurses her cup of tea watching the rain fall down outside the window of a 24h coffe shop.

Not exactly an exciting Saturday night...*

[ulfimika-blog]

[brianjohnspencer]

Gerry Adams the victims campaigner, Ctd

Adams wrote on his blog Leargas, December 6 2015: "During the recent negotiations to secure the future of the political institutions the British government successfully thwarted efforts to put in place the legacy elements of last December’s Stormont House Agreement. This was deeply disappointing for victims and their families. The British government’s refusal to honor last year’s agreement on full disclosure and to employ the pretext of ‘national security’ to deny victims access to state information, follows a familiar pattern. For four decades successive British government’s and their security, intelligence and policing agencies have worked to cover-up the systematic use of collusion, shoot-to-kill actions, and torture. The determination and commitment of families and of a small number of dedicated victim’s support organisations and human rights lawyers have frustrated their efforts. The Bloody Sunday families; the family of Pat Finucane and the Pat Finucane Centre; Relatives for Justice; Justice for the Forgotten; the Ballymurphy Massacre families; the Springhill massacre families and the McGurk families and many more families and groups have tirelessly campaigned for justice even in the face of British obstruction. They have used a range of legal devices and publicity strategies to keep their cases on the public and political agenda. Regrettably, it hasn’t just been the British government that has opposed the efforts of families. The Irish government has also played a depressingly negative role." Read more and in full here: http://leargas.blogspot.com/2015/12/the-murder-of-seamus-ludlow.html Previous post in the series here: http://brianjohnspencer.tumblr.com/post/133800562278/gerry-adams-the-victims-campaigner