"I believe in God, only I spell it Nature."

Frank Lloyd Wright  (via elige)

(Source: vashti, via kateoplis)

"Imagination is more important than knowledge. Knowledge is limited. Imagination encircles the world."

— Albert Einstein (via kari-shma)

good:

So You Think You Can Be a Social Entrepreneur? Reality TV Meets the Impact Economy
Yoxi TV is taking media-shy nonprofit types and transformthing them into “social innovation rock stars.” What’s the point of making do-gooders hot? To make social innovation trendy and, in turn, inspire a generation,
Read More on GOOD→ 

good:

So You Think You Can Be a Social Entrepreneur? Reality TV Meets the Impact Economy

Yoxi TV is taking media-shy nonprofit types and transformthing them into “social innovation rock stars.” What’s the point of making do-gooders hot? To make social innovation trendy and, in turn, inspire a generation,

Read More on GOOD→ 

rivertrash:

dontdrinkthetarwater:

eatyourownspaceship:

Gotta eat more pineapples and kiwi’s ..

emailing this to myself so i can print it out at school tomorrow and hang it on the fridge

also because it is all so delicious

rivertrash:

dontdrinkthetarwater:

eatyourownspaceship:

Gotta eat more pineapples and kiwi’s ..

emailing this to myself so i can print it out at school tomorrow and hang it on the fridge

also because it is all so delicious

(Source: 1111love3)

thegentlemanisdead:

In a phone call from the Capitol immediately after the State of the Union address last night, President Obama informs John Buchanan that his daughter Jessica, a kidnapped aid worker, was rescued by U.S. Special Operations Forces in Somalia earlier that evening.

thegentlemanisdead:

In a phone call from the Capitol immediately after the State of the Union address last night, President Obama informs John Buchanan that his daughter Jessica, a kidnapped aid worker, was rescued by U.S. Special Operations Forces in Somalia earlier that evening.

(via saucy-sarah)

(Source: catwiskers, via peapodmonet)

goodreasonnews:

‎”When Americans talk about folks like me paying my fair share of taxes, it’s not because they envy the rich. It’s because they understand that when I get tax breaks I don’t need and the country can’t afford, it either adds to the deficit, or somebody else has to make up the difference - like a senior on a fixed income; or a student trying to get through school; or a family trying to make ends meet. That’s not right. Americans know it’s not right. They know that this generation’s success is only possible because past generations felt a responsibility to each other, and to their country’s future, and they know our way of life will only endure if we feel that same sense of shared responsibility.” — President Barack Obama.


Amen

goodreasonnews:

‎”When Americans talk about folks like me paying my fair share of taxes, it’s not because they envy the rich. It’s because they understand that when I get tax breaks I don’t need and the country can’t afford, it either adds to the deficit, or somebody else has to make up the difference - like a senior on a fixed income; or a student trying to get through school; or a family trying to make ends meet. That’s not right. Americans know it’s not right. They know that this generation’s success is only possible because past generations felt a responsibility to each other, and to their country’s future, and they know our way of life will only endure if we feel that same sense of shared responsibility.” — President Barack Obama.

Amen

(via peapodmonet)

thepoliticalnotebook:

Morning Reading. Human Rights Watch has released its annual World Report. Check out the essays, which cover the revolutions in the Middle East and North Africa, the Soviet bloc twenty years on, human rights and tolerance in Europe, and rights for the disabled, among others. Also check out the individual country chapters.
The report is accompanied by photosets, a video and some extra resources on human rights in the Arab World, to support the report’s special focus on the anti-regime uprisings.
[Download here; View the main page]

thepoliticalnotebook:

Morning Reading. Human Rights Watch has released its annual World Report. Check out the essays, which cover the revolutions in the Middle East and North Africa, the Soviet bloc twenty years on, human rights and tolerance in Europe, and rights for the disabled, among others. Also check out the individual country chapters.

The report is accompanied by photosets, a video and some extra resources on human rights in the Arab World, to support the report’s special focus on the anti-regime uprisings.

[Download here; View the main page]