TO DARE IS TO DO

Much that once was is lost, for none now live who remember it.

the glennis dead stare here blessin (cursin?) ya dash!!! 

before you hit the gay club vs after you hit the gay club

this was so iconic

(via tinuvicls)

☀️ s12 ☀️

“with real power comes real responsibility, and i don’t want any of that shit. i just want the money, and the illusion of power.”

Even among the Eldar she was accounted beautiful, and her hair was held a marvel unmatched. It was golden like the hair of her father and of her foremother Indis, but richer and more radiant, for its gold was touched by some memory of the starlike silver of her mother; and the Eldar said that the light of the Two Trees, Laurelin and Telperion, had been snared in her tresses.

“What’s the meaning of this shit?!”

Now, this was not one of those minor gods of bedtime stories or petty wars for heaven; this was the One God, all-loving and all-knowing, who created the world – only he hadn’t created the world just yet, which is why he was sitting in a hole in the fabric of the universe.

“Over a period of five years, sociologist Arlie Hochschild traveled to Louisiana’s Bayou Country to interview staunch Tea Party supporters, with the goal of trying to understand what led them to an ideological view so different from her own and seemingly at odds with their personal interests. Strangers in Their Own Land is the product of those trips. In this eloquent, heartfelt investigation, Hochschild focuses on a selection of individuals and their stance on environmental regulation (Louisiana’s waterways are some of the most polluted in the country) as an entry point to exploring their relationship with a range of issues. Ultimately, Hochschild hopes to cross what she calls the "empathy wall,” an emotional barrier separating people with opposing views. For many, this wall seems particularly difficult to scale right now. Hochschild shows it’s still possible.“ – Renee