#took them

[psycho-mocha]

i can't find my pillow

[the-rockstar-lestat]

Guess what?

I have found my purple sunglasses

They were behind my dresser. I blame cats

[xdarkestestatex]

Me, jumping into a Shrieker mission after it steals eight of my trinkets: LISTEN HERE YOU LITTLE FUCKER

[froglover1312]

this next painting im working on might be magnificent. it might be a disaster. only time will tell.

[toastcryptid]

Two nights i was eating cheez-its and had a panic attack over nothing for like only 7 minutes but it was enough for my friend to get my mom, who was like “youre having a panic attack’ then sat next to me until i felt better But like she did it while eating my cheez-its then she then left with my cheez-its to be quite frank while the panic attack really sucked I’m more upset over the cheez-its being gone it’s been two days and I’m still thinkin about those cheez-its

[gygokydyz]

Nixon.

Federal Tax Research 9th Edition William A Raabe Gerald E Whittenburg Debra L Sand ers Roby B Sawyers Steven L Gill Test Bank

Aides to President Nixon like to reminisce and joke about Nixon’s oft-­expressed dislike for Ivy Leaguers, particularly graduates of Harvard. In his memoir, H. R. Haldeman, Nixon’s chief of staff, describes the president exclaiming, “None of them in the Cabinet, do you understand? None of those Harvard bastards!” Alexander Butterfield, a presidential assistant, recalled being summoned to the Oval Office after Nixon had somehow heard that the president of Harvard, Derek Bok, was on the White House premises. “What is that son of a bitch doing here?” Nixon demanded. Butterfield explained that Bok was a member of the Committee for the Preservation of the White House, and that Harvard had donated some paintings. “Never again!” cried Nixon. “How did he get in here in the first place?” John Ehrlichman, another top Nixon aide, recalled that “Nixon used to talk about the Eastern Establishment, but a lot of good people came from Harvard and similar places. He took them on, muttering and chirping all the time, about how deplorable it was, but he took them on and confided in them.” Indeed, Theodore White noted that Nixon hired far more Harvard men than all the Harvard men who had been president (the two Adamses, the two Roosevelts, and Kennedy). Nixon chose as his foreign policy adviser a Harvard grad and Harvard professor, Henry Kissinger, and an equally intimidating Harvard professor, Daniel Patrick Moynihan, as his first domestic policy adviser.

[axawowyc]

Nixon.

Federal Tax Research 9th Edition William A Raabe Gerald E Whittenburg Debra L Sand ers Roby B Sawyers Steven L Gill Test Bank

Aides to President Nixon like to reminisce and joke about Nixon’s oft-­expressed dislike for Ivy Leaguers, particularly graduates of Harvard. In his memoir, H. R. Haldeman, Nixon’s chief of staff, describes the president exclaiming, “None of them in the Cabinet, do you understand? None of those Harvard bastards!” Alexander Butterfield, a presidential assistant, recalled being summoned to the Oval Office after Nixon had somehow heard that the president of Harvard, Derek Bok, was on the White House premises. “What is that son of a bitch doing here?” Nixon demanded. Butterfield explained that Bok was a member of the Committee for the Preservation of the White House, and that Harvard had donated some paintings. “Never again!” cried Nixon. “How did he get in here in the first place?” John Ehrlichman, another top Nixon aide, recalled that “Nixon used to talk about the Eastern Establishment, but a lot of good people came from Harvard and similar places. He took them on, muttering and chirping all the time, about how deplorable it was, but he took them on and confided in them.” Indeed, Theodore White noted that Nixon hired far more Harvard men than all the Harvard men who had been president (the two Adamses, the two Roosevelts, and Kennedy). Nixon chose as his foreign policy adviser a Harvard grad and Harvard professor, Henry Kissinger, and an equally intimidating Harvard professor, Daniel Patrick Moynihan, as his first domestic policy adviser.