cars
cars
UNUSUALY COOL
Post rating:
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i cant imagine anything more insufferable than listening to those people talk
cars
cars
UNUSUALY COOL
Post rating:
+
mark ames's TV appearances are uniformly sweaty and awkward
slumlord
slumlord
Post rating:
+
i'm not going to imagine john dolan on tv
jools
jools
Post rating:
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slumlord
slumlord
Post rating:
+
i think i might be a fascist at heart, and that everyone might be a fascist at heart. thanks for coming to my ted talk about what is wrong with marxism today *drops mic*
MadMedico
MadMedico
Post rating:
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daddyholes posted:mark ames's TV appearances are uniformly sweaty and awkward
Keven
Keven
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+
back in college, when i was still allowed to have s e x wtih people wildly age inappropriate, i learned a little something about marxism: marx was a jew. It's over everyone.
stegosaurus
stegosaurus
Post rating:
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did dolan trash marx? cos he wrote a book of marxist poetry criticism whether he understands that he did or not
stegosaurus
stegosaurus
Post rating:
+
it is super funny though to see the ruff n tuff bad bois of the exile crew come out as whiny unitarians because they're too afraid of socialism.
Panopticon
Panopticon
Post rating:
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stegosaurus posted:it is super funny though to see the ruff n tuff bad bois of the exile crew come out as whiny unitarians because they're too afraid of socialism.
i don't know what any of these words mean
ilmdge
ilmdge
Online
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+
What is Wrong With Marxism Today, by comrade Castro
Speaking before legislators at one of parliament's twice-annual sessions, Raúl Castro spent the lion's share of his speech scolding his people for all kinds of bad behavior.
Calling out Cubans on everything from corruption and theft to public urination, the president railed against decaying morals, a deteriorating sense of civic responsibility and vanishing values like honor, decency and decorum.
On Sunday Castro also aired a laundry list of complaints about illegal activities that he said do the country harm: unauthorized home construction, illicit logging and slaughter of livestock and the acceptance of bribes, to name a few.
He also fulminated against baser examples of "social indiscipline": shouting and swearing in the streets, public drinking and drunk driving, dumping trash on the roadside and even people who relieve themselves in parks.
At times, the 82-year-old's speech sounded like a generational broadside against disrespectful youth who do as they please, a diatribe that could have crossed the lips of many a grandfather.
"When I meditate on these regrettable displays, it makes me think that despite the undeniable educational achievements made by the Revolution ... we have taken a step back in citizens' culture and public spirit," Castro said. "I have the bitter sensation that we are a society ever more educated, but not necessarily more enlightened."
Castro even cited children throwing rocks at cars and people showing up late to work as other examples of bad behavior.
"All this takes place right in front of our noses without inciting public condemnation and confrontation," Castro said.
"It is not acceptable to equate vulgarity with modernity, sloppiness and negligence with progress," he added. "Living in society entails, in the first place, accepting rules that preserve respect for decency and the rights of others."
The Cuban leader also spoke of the corrosive effects of official corruption, quoting his elder brother Fidel as saying such activity poses a greater risk to the Cuban Revolution's success than any outside forces.
Read more: http://latino.foxnews.com/latino/news/2013/07/08/raul-castro-disgraced-by-cubas-bad-behavior-says-edward-snowden-is-being/#ixzz2YgLRtKkX
Speaking before legislators at one of parliament's twice-annual sessions, Raúl Castro spent the lion's share of his speech scolding his people for all kinds of bad behavior.
Calling out Cubans on everything from corruption and theft to public urination, the president railed against decaying morals, a deteriorating sense of civic responsibility and vanishing values like honor, decency and decorum.
On Sunday Castro also aired a laundry list of complaints about illegal activities that he said do the country harm: unauthorized home construction, illicit logging and slaughter of livestock and the acceptance of bribes, to name a few.
He also fulminated against baser examples of "social indiscipline": shouting and swearing in the streets, public drinking and drunk driving, dumping trash on the roadside and even people who relieve themselves in parks.
At times, the 82-year-old's speech sounded like a generational broadside against disrespectful youth who do as they please, a diatribe that could have crossed the lips of many a grandfather.
"When I meditate on these regrettable displays, it makes me think that despite the undeniable educational achievements made by the Revolution ... we have taken a step back in citizens' culture and public spirit," Castro said. "I have the bitter sensation that we are a society ever more educated, but not necessarily more enlightened."
Castro even cited children throwing rocks at cars and people showing up late to work as other examples of bad behavior.
"All this takes place right in front of our noses without inciting public condemnation and confrontation," Castro said.
"It is not acceptable to equate vulgarity with modernity, sloppiness and negligence with progress," he added. "Living in society entails, in the first place, accepting rules that preserve respect for decency and the rights of others."
The Cuban leader also spoke of the corrosive effects of official corruption, quoting his elder brother Fidel as saying such activity poses a greater risk to the Cuban Revolution's success than any outside forces.
Read more: http://latino.foxnews.com/latino/news/2013/07/08/raul-castro-disgraced-by-cubas-bad-behavior-says-edward-snowden-is-being/#ixzz2YgLRtKkX
Superabound
Superabound
Not Your S.H.I.E.L.D.
Post rating:
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Raúl Cosby is right
gyrofry
gyrofry
Kurdt
Post rating:
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fulminate my balls