-
(via deadriffer)
- [Flash 9 is required to listen to audio.]
-
yes, I accept
- [Flash 9 is required to listen to audio.]
-
(via ypsych)
-
(via ypsych)
-
(via 50s60sand70s)
-
(via ypsych)
-
hmmmm…
-
“You unlock this door with the key of imagination. Beyond it is another dimension - a dimension of sound, a dimension of sight, a dimension of mind. You’re moving into a land of both shadow and substance, of things and ideas. You’ve just crossed over into the Twilight Zone.”
(via ypsych)
-
“Good Things Come To Those Who…” 18X24 Poster
Submitted by serifsandsans.tumblr.com
(via brianpaulbarr)
-
-
the moon is a rock on a mountain
the lunatics have taken over the asylum
waiting on the rapture
singing we’re here to keep your prices down
we’ll feed you to the hounds
to the daily mail, to get up, together
you made a pig’s ear, you made a mistake
paid off security and got through the gate
you got away with it but we lie in wait eeeh
ehhh eeeh
where’s the truth what’s the use
i’m hanging around lost and found
and when you’re here innocent
fat chance, no plan
no regard for human life
you’ll keep time, you’ve no right
you’re fast to lose, you will lose
you jumped the queue, you’re back again
president for life, love of all
the flies in the sky, the beasts of the earth
the fish in the sea have lost command// THE DAILY MAIL
-
i feel like this is the most beautiful image i have ever seen
(via thingsstonerslike)
-
Has mankind outgrown Earth?
A new report from the World Wildlife Fund says we’re gobbling up the planet’s resources at such an alarming rate that by 2030, even a second Earth wouldn’t be enough to sustain us
Which resources are we depleting?
Renewables like fish, water, timber, and food are being used up much faster than previously thought. According to experts, mankind’s “ecological footprint” is now over 50 percent higher than it was in 2008, meaning it takes 1.5 years for Earth to regenerate the natural resources we use up annually.Why is our ecological footprint growing?
The world’s population, which according to the U.N. surpassed 7 billion last October, is getting too big, and the average individual is using more than he or she needs. “The excessive demands that we are putting on the planet will inevitably lead to acute water shortages, a chronic food crisis, and rising prices for energy, metals, and minerals,” says Robert Walker at the Huffington Post.(via ikenbot)
