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Today in Anderson Cooper making people look stupid simply by asking questions: This lady. It may be the best entry in this subgenre of news since this video. (via pbump)
Everybody should always be watching all of this clip all the time.
Anderson Cooper, I love you.
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“Birth of a Book” - How books are made.
Very cool.
We get so engrossed in the story that we forget that the actual book itself has its own one.
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Baby panda trying to escape from their playpen at a panda breeding centre.
Video, via Diablodancer.
persistence is key.
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Graduation style tip: Take a cue from Emma Roberts, and channel old Hollywood glamour with a retro sundress, red lipstick and ultra-romantic curls. Check out more celeb-inspired graduation outfit ideas »
want dress.
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Top 10 most read books in the world. Who knew?
Lulz at the second book, but I can see why. It’s really sad that Twilight came before the Diary of Anne Frank and classics like Gone with the Wind.
(via designthenews)
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(Source: life-on-the-nickle, via fuckyeahcutefood)
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PHOTOGRAPHIC EVIDENCE OF GAYS DESTROYING THE SANCTITY OF MARRIAGE AND FAMILY.
But if gays are allowed to marry, my wife will notice that I don’t try to stay in shape as hard Neil Patrick Harris does!!!
so much cuteness. Oh, NPH.
just have one word for this: AWWWW!
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May 11, 1996- “Into Thin Air”
On a sunny afternoon just over a week ago, climbers at the Everest base camp at 17,700 feet saw the sky over the summit turn an ominous deep purple, while the handful on top felt the wind pick up with the suddenness of an opened window. Clouds boiled up from the slopes below, where the nearest shelter, a cluster of Mad-whipped tents, was a 10-hour walk away in a little saddle called the South Col. Over the next 36 hours, five people would die between the summit and South Col, and three others, approaching the peak from a different direction, would disappear in the same storm. Others would survive with hands so frozen they clinked like glasses, dead black flesh peeling from their faces. And all so they could stand on that little patch of rock, where you can almost feel the wind of the planet’s rotation in your face, the place on Earth that’s closest to the stars.
Newsweek May 27, 1996
Reading this right now for class … two more chapters left!
(via cheatsheet)
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Logo Swap - Graham Smith
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