Shitlord Supreme

2- Buy a webcam. 

3- Repeat step 1 and upload videos to youtube with links to your paypal

If we’re genuinely committed to improving the circumstances of women, we need to get the facts straight.

Much of what we hear about the plight of American women is false. Some faux facts have been repeated so often they are almost beyond the reach of critical analysis. Though they are baseless, these canards have become the foundation of Congressional debates, the inspiration for new legislation and the focus of college programs. Here are five of the most popular myths that should be rejected by all who are genuinely committed to improving the circumstances of women:

MYTH 1: Women are half the world’s population, working two-thirds of the world’s working hours, receiving 10% of the world’s income, owning less than 1% of the world’s property.

FACTS: This injustice confection is routinely quoted by advocacy groups, the World Bank, Oxfam and the United Nations. It is sheer fabrication. More than 15 years ago, Sussex University experts on gender and development Sally Baden and Anne Marie Goetz,repudiated the claim: “The figure was made up by someone working at the UN because it seemed to her to represent the scale of gender-based inequality at the time.” But there is no evidence that it was ever accurate, and it certainly is not today.

Precise figures do not exist, but no serious economist believes women earn only 10% of the world’s income or own only 1% of property. As one critic noted in an excellent debunking in TheAtlantic, “U.S. women alone earn 5.4 percent of world income today.” Moreover, in African countries, where women have made far less progress than their Western and Asian counterparts, Yale economist Cheryl Doss found female land ownership ranged from 11% in Senegal to 54% in Rwanda and Burundi. Doss warns that “using unsubstantiated statistics for advocacy is counterproductive.” Bad data not only undermine credibility, they obstruct progress by making it impossible to measure change.

The idea was pretty cool on paper if you ignore laws of physics and chemistry. 

Marketer No.1: “Oh, and you know what would be really cool? If the swimming pool had this cool mist coming off of it, like in a music video or some shit. Let’s pour liquid nitrogen into the water! Man, I wonder why nobody has tried this before!?!” 

Marketer No.2: Genius!

Meanwhile, what will we hear be hearing from the Democrats? A vigorous debate over Wall Street’s toxic influence over the economy and American democracy? Why the Trans Pacific Partnership and other trade deals are killing American workers and boosting corporate profits? Why unions are critical to the middle class? Why CEO pay must be limited and the minimum wage raised to $15 an hour? Why taxes should be hiked on the rich to pay for better schools and infrastructure for everyone else? Why Social Security should be expanded by raising the cap on income subject to the payroll tax?

i feel nothing. it won’t make a difference or derail blackout because it’s a weak movement created by racist white trolls. if you follow the right people, it won’t end up on your dash. their lame selfie day is gonna be eclipsed by #blackout.

And its suspicious that i planned the autism day in the same week as your second blackout? DID YOU IGNORE THE PART WHERE ITS PLANNED ON NATIONAL AUTISM AWARENESS DAY?!?!?

i mean, at this point you’re pulling shit out of your ass. Show me where i said i was anti black or anti blackout.

It is incredibly unfortunate, especially when the black community on Tumblr will actually call other PoC who speak against them things like “coon” or “uncle Tom.” It’s sad because a lot of them raise valid points and are so intelligent, yet their voices are systematically and methodically put down by other PoC. Some blogs I really admire who go against the popular grain:thedayileftthewomb

a-cis-anti-feminist

kwanzaalord

takingofforionsbelt