View allAll Photos Tagged crashed

A few of my friends (old and new, from all walks of life) have asked those in their circles not to speak out to say we are ashamed. Sorry -- no.

 

I am ashamed.

 

I am ashamed of my country. I am ashamed that our collective, democratic voice has risen up as an outcry against people of color, people of non-Christian religions, LGBTQ families, environmental protections, and women's autonomy.

 

I am ashamed that our collective power now stands behind a man so racist he wishes to create a barricade between us and a non-white nation. A man who conflates black people with criminality in a time when their lives are deeply at risk in an onslaught of near-daily police shootings. I am ashamed that our nation will now be led by a man championed by the KKK, an organization which continues to terrorize, threaten, and kill members of our communities.

 

I am ashamed of the harm we are doing for people of low income and people with disabilities, who rely on our health care system to ensure that they have access to the medical care they need to survive.

 

I am shocked and hurt that we have put our collective support behind a man who wishes to take away my rights as a queer person, who threatens to revoke my right to marry, my right to have and protect a family.

 

I am deeply, profoundly ashamed that we have invited a man who openly brags about committing sexual assault to be the leader of our country. We have stepped beyond sexism. When our leader boasts about such action, he reframes it as a point of pride. By electing him, we are not merely condoning rape and sexual assault -- we are promoting it.

 

This is our president. The person children strive to be when they grow up.

 

Yes, I am deeply, painfully ashamed.

 

You should be too.

 

I am ashamed to be a white women, when the records show that women like me all over the country chose to set aside our endangerment and marginalization, shrugging off attitudes and actions that are destructive and outright violent.

 

I am ashamed to see that our value system favors ego and anger, fame and notoriety. We were confronted with a choice between a woman with decades of experience in policy, government, and international relations, revered by her colleagues and constituents, or a man with literally no experience in elected office or government, famed for volatility, malpractice, and abuse. I am ashamed --I am appalled-- that we chose a reality TV monster over a seasoned, proven professional.

 

And yes, I am ashamed to see us reinforce the message that experienced women are less qualified than men with no experience at all.

 

I am baffled that in considering the office of our presidency, we created a conversation about likability rather than experience, aptitude, and success. I am ashamed that the conversation started, and I am ashamed that it has continued.

 

And, most shamefully, I am guilty for my own part in this election. Guilty that I did not speak out sooner, speak out louder. That I chose not to make waves, not to argue with those who claimed Clinton and Trump are interchangeable. As they claimed that politics are private. They are not. They affect us all. The choices we make will elevate our neighbors, or endanger them.

 

So I am astounded by our collective apathy, by the number of Americans who shrugged their shoulders at the marginalized, terrified people who are directly endangered by Trump's threats, and his newly empowered followers.

 

I am ashamed to see how many Americans chose not to vote.

We have an incredible system of government that allows individual people to raise their voices and stand up for their values. That allows us as a nation to raise our collective voice and declare what we stand for.

 

This week, we have witnessed our values laid out on stark contrast:

 

We have told immigrants that their incredible contributions are not valued.

We have told Muslims that they will always be terrorists in our eyes.

We have told women that their bodies are the property of powerful men.

We have told the LGBTQ community that they deserve a lesser life.

We have told children that we don't care about the world we leave for them.

And we have told black people that their lives do not matter.

 

I am ashamed. I am sick.

 

I am humiliated to be complicit.

 

And I really, deeply hope you are too. It's the only way we can move forward.

Materials: Spray on wood

Dimensions: 10 x 9 cm

Date: 2015

An extreme fender bender.

Canon EOS 5D.

 

اشكر اخوي فيصل الحسن على هالمحاضرة الأكثر من مميزة واشكر القائمين على هالورشة

last night's orange moon coming down in the neighbor's backyard.

Bowery, Manhattan

The crashed Douglas airplane on the beach. Fortunately, nobody died in this accident.

 

This is neither a black and white picture, nor using reduced colours. It is just like it looks in reality.

Taken on a recent trip along the coast to Trefin

 

Explore # 126 30th May 09

 

View Large On Black Then on Windows PC press F11 for full view.

Close your eyes and hum along

And I'll sing you one more love song

If everything is still alright

Why don't you just crash here tonight

 

www.youtube.com/watch?v=B-KFvkiJAq8

Mein schöner Doppeldecker, ist von der Decke gefallen!!

I took this picture right after I had an accident and my brand new Sony A7rII hit the ground. Guess what - the camera is still fully operational whilst my left knee is lightly injured.

 

Model: Svea-Jill Czech // Visa: Face Dresses

 

Please don’t copy/paste group badges and awards to my pictures please, that’s just spam and I will delete them, thanks

Store Front and Reflection

South Street

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

.

 

G: It's the sense of touch.

 

R: ...What?

 

G: Any real city, you walk, you're bumped, brush past people.

In LA, no one touches you....

We're always behind metal and glass.

Think we miss that touch so much, we crash into each other just to feel something.

[...]

  

Crash

 

.

Close-up of Crash Bandicoot Skylander figure from Skylander's Imaginators Game.

The fast moving waters of the Ottawa River are carrying a lot of ice which crashes on land by Bate Island. Here it actually broke the fence and keeps piling up on the sidewalk. With the sun shining and the warm temperatures it will not last long but it surely is pretty when caught with the light inside the chunky but brittle ice. When you zoom in closely, you can feel like you are in the middle of the Arctic.

Hoth Battle's orders : Leave no survivors

1318 prims for 1200L weekly

residential or commercial.

 

maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/CrasHed/13/161/23

New York - East Harlem

Materials: Synthetic enamel on panel

Dimensions: 10 x 9 cm. aprox.

Date: 2015

Sólheimasandur, Iceland

The crash scene on Portland Street in central Manchester tonight, showing the aftermath of Stagecoach Manchester Magic Bus 19254 (MX08 GNO) apparently rear-ending hybrid 12229 (SL63 FZK).

 

Police and ambulance were on the scene, including a significant PCSO presence to deal with resulting traffic congestion.

 

Initial local media reports quote police as stating that there were no major injuries and no arrests made.

 

Taken and posted 01/04/2019.

Walton-on-the-Naze, Essex, England

The swooshing test was going fine till I rotated the model at 90 degrees lol.

  

A World War II plane wreck slowly decomposes in the Papa New Guinean jungle.

A poor little single decker Stagecoach bus , 34589 , after being crashed into by a car at the bus depot in Northampton .

Sunshine is like a sleeping pill to a cat

Materials: Spray on wood

Dimensions: 10 x 9 cm

Date: 2015

In 1943 an RAF Bomber from Honeywell crashed at this spot killing all crew, you can just see the wreath marking the spot at the far left of the photograph

Materials: Acrylic on wood

Dimensions: 10x9 cm

Date: 2016

1 2 ••• 5 6 8 10 11 ••• 79 80