View allAll Photos Tagged hate
I was pretty drunk when I took this picture of one of the dancers at the Can Can last night. The dancers were all hanging out having drinks on stage after the show was over.
He looks annoyed with me. Sorry man...your show was pretty awesome though.
My fat knees.
(I can't remember how old I was when I started hating my knees. I am pretty sure it was second or third grade.)
Taking a break from work, picked up the recent issue of the quarterly...
Damn, the hotness of Lisa Rogers AND Asli Omar! Makes a hater sweat.
I might cut-out and pin-up these pictures Jet-magazine-beauty-of-the-week-style...smile
Last weekend I went with my roommates to Toys R Us (you wouldn't guess that the average of our ages is 25) and Steve decided that he HAD to have this 1,000 piece Simpsons photo mosaic puzzle. None of us are puzzle people, but out of the sheer will to get the thing put together so we didn't have to look at it anymore, we got it done in less than a week. We put glue on it and now it's going to hang on Steve's bedroom wall.
I guess the painting says it all. Sorry if I have offended anyone. Painted in acrylic on silk. www.AddictedToWalls.com
Virus (Latin: toxin or poison) is a sub-microscopic infectious agent that is unable to grow or reproduce outside a host cell. Viruses infect all cellular life. The first known virus, tobacco mosaic virus, was discovered by Martinus Beijerinck in 1899, and now more than 5,000 types of virus have been described The study of viruses is known as virology, and is a branch of microbiology.
Viruses consist of two or three parts: all viruses have genes made from either DNA or RNA, long molecules that carry genetic information; all have a protein coat that protects these genes; and some have an envelope of fat that surrounds them when they are outside a cell. Viruses vary in shape from simple helical and icosahedral shapes, to more complex structures. They are about 100 times smaller than bacteria.
Viruses are found wherever there is life and have probably existed since living cells first evolved. The origin of viruses is unclear because they do not form fossils, so molecular techniques have been the most useful means of investigating how they arose. These techniques rely on the availability of ancient viral DNA or RNA, but, unfortunately, most of the viruses that have been preserved and stored in laboratories are less than 90 years old.
My mother and her older brother John. She hates this photo, but I love it. What a pair of pistols these two are.
Wade Cook, a victim of a hate crime on Halloween, attended the Hate Crimes Community Forum at Bixby Park on Sunday.
This is what the snowplow left at the bottom of our driveway today! :(
Spring can't come soon enough for me!
La prueba del delito. La foto que delata a Alexi mientras se disculpaba de manera anticipada por su malestar que lo dejaría fuera de combate a los 48 minutos de la fiesta.
Hablame
No me hagas esperarte mas
Dime si, te he perdido tal ves no
Hablame
Por favor no me destruyas mas
Como contigo hice yo
Ohh no no y dime si
Se acabado o tal ves no
O tal vez en tu sufrimiento
Un soplo de viento
Que te grita amor inmenso
Necesito que vuelvas a mi
Graffiti daubed on a city wall as a public response to the far-right English Defence League's (EDL) return to Birmingham on Saturday 29th October, 2011.
READ: bit.ly/rtwgq7
WATCH: bit.ly/sWV6La
MMXI © I AM BIRMINGHAM / ADAM YOSEF
March for Tolerance 2009
Countries like the United States have gay pride marches. In Krakow, we have a Tolerance March every year, which is quite a different affair, because while pride marches proclaim “We’re here, we’re queer, get used to it, etc.,” a tolerance march quietly mumbles, “We exist, please stop beating us up the other 364 days of the year.”
This year’s March for Tolerance doubled the traditional route, starting in Krakow’s old Jewish quarter and making its way to the Market Square. Though mostly students and other left-leaning young people take part, the march does draw the occasional celebrity or politician.
The tolerance marchers are surrounded and protected by a ring of policemen, nick-named the “stormtroopers.” At the end of the march, the crowd breaks into chants of “Thank you, police!”
The police protect the marchers from the counter-demonstrators, who generally outnumber the marchers and are mostly angry young men from nationalist parties (see above).
The counter-demonstrators hold signs saying “gayness prohibited” and shout obscenities at the marchers. The ones who come prepared throw eggs, while some others throw chairs or potted plants or whatever else is handy, before they’re restrained by the police.
But it’s not just young neo-facists who are upset by the concept of tolerance. Old Poles, used to completely ignoring the issue under communism, see homosexuals and supporters of tolerance as social deviants, perverts no better than pedophiles, who are corrupting the future of the country.
…but still, every year the march gets bigger, and every year the opposition gets smaller, and every year there’s a little less violence and a little more public support. But this is not a pride march. This is a March for Tolerance.