
Bloodstain Pattern Analysis (BPA) - Resource for Crime Writers
(via lovestruckteenager)
IT’S. FINALLY. HEEEEERRRRRRREEEEEE!!!!
Angela Davis
Excerpt from “Masked Racism: Reflections on the Prison Industrial Complex”
(via rootsdeep)
(Source: coco-playalistic, via mirabothways)
Black, Latino, Native American, and many Asian youth are portrayed as the purveyors of violence, traffickers of drugs, and as envious of commodities that they have no right to possess. Young black and Latina women are represented as sexually promiscuous and as indiscriminately propagating babies and poverty. Criminality and deviance are racialized.
Lo que puede el sentimiento no lo ha podido el saber, ni el mas claro proceder, ni el más ancho pensamiento.. y déjeme decirle, a riesgo de parecer ridícula, que el revolucionario verdadero está guiado por grandes sentimientos de amor.
The symbolism in Hide kills me.
Remember how the Doctor’s bow tie is red if the episode is in the future?
And it’s blue if it’s in the past?
Then in Hide, he doesn’t have it when he is in the pocket dimension?
Because he is practically lost in time.
(Source: gabriel-lives, via freaksontheinside)
Up All Night by Best Coast
So, I happen to stubble upon this cute little piece of music thank to my 5 year old niece picking a random video in YouTube. I think I should let her pick music more often.
(Source: onsane)
Likes | Tumblr on We Heart It. http://weheartit.com/entry/29386133/via/ekulset
(via bad-dominicana)
The more the people understand the more watchful they become, and the more they come to realize that finally everything depends on them and their salvation lies in their own cohesion, in the true understanding of their interests, and in knowing who their enemies are. The people come to understand that wealth is not the fruit of labor but the result of organized, protected robbery. Rich people are no longer respectable people; they are nothing more than flesh-eating animals, jackals, and vultures which wallow in the people’s blood.
Lauryn Hill - “Everything is Everything,” The Miseducation of Lauryn Hill
(Source: this-world-is-still-worthwhile)