Someone please...
- Thread starter Swick
- Start date
I didn't know he was down with Tech though.
"Alfred Hitchcock was also a brilliant technician."
Yea...wack joke.
Some shit that dude Bran would say.
Aside from that..
Disney created their first black princess.
http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/17524865
"Alfred Hitchcock was also a brilliant technician."
Yea...wack joke.
Some shit that dude Bran would say.
Aside from that..
Disney created their first black princess.
http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/17524865
http://www.scribd.com/doc/8778/Why-Intelligent-People-Tend-To-Be-Unhappy
However, I recently read this book and it was outstanding. Amazing it was able to convey such a message in a little more than 100 pages. I highly recommend.
http://www.miguelruiz.com/fouragreements.html
This one is probably known about but it always makes me laugh
news through the eyes of real people haha http://www.fark.com
However, I recently read this book and it was outstanding. Amazing it was able to convey such a message in a little more than 100 pages. I highly recommend.
http://www.miguelruiz.com/fouragreements.html
This one is probably known about but it always makes me laugh
news through the eyes of real people haha http://www.fark.com
Writer Hunter S. Thompson was famous for his free-wheeling, intoxicant-fueled observations on politics and society in Rolling Stone magazine and in books such as Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas (1971). Thompson got his start in journalism when he was in the United States Air Force in the late 1950s. In 1966 he wrote about his relationship with a motorcycle gang in Hell's Angels and was propelled into the counter-culture limelight. With wit and salty language, Thompson created a public persona of a hard-drinking, gun-toting anti-authoritarian; he centered his reporting around his own crazy behavior and called it "gonzo journalism." In the 1970s he was particularly associated with the rock-and-roll magazine Rolling Stone; the magazine's puyblisher, Jann Wenner, called Thompson "the DNA of Rolling Stone" at Thompson's memorial service in 2005. Thompson's work appeared in many other magazines, books and, in the early 2000s, on ESPN.com. His books include Fear and Loathing on the Campaign Trail '72 (1972), The Great Shark Hunt (1975) and Kingdom of Fear (2002).
He is probably my favorite writer and had one of the most interesting lives.
He is probably my favorite writer and had one of the most interesting lives.