The war between the sexes is a series of misunderstandings.

And just what do you mean by that?
anthonyvenutolo:

Wonder if she’d share some Ritz?

anthonyvenutolo:

Wonder if she’d share some Ritz?

4 days ago
35 notes
anthonyvenutolo:

Her husband owned a bar but she was a lush for LUST …

anthonyvenutolo:

Her husband owned a bar but she was a lush for LUST …

6 days ago
8 notes
comicallyvintage:

I’ll Do Dangerous, Masculine Things…

comicallyvintage:

I’ll Do Dangerous, Masculine Things…

1 week ago
246 notes
Like a compass needle that points north, a man’s accusing finger always finds a woman. Always.
Khaled Hosseini
1 week ago
1 note
Funny how we think of romance as always involving two, when the romance of solitude can be ever so much more delicious and intense. Alone, the world offers itself freely to us. To be unmasked, it has no choice.
Tom Robbins - Still Life With Woodpecker (via brooklyn-forester)

(Source: urban-zoologist)

5 days ago
27 notes
stfuconservatives:

the-disgruntledgradstudent:

totheexperts:

image: juxtaposition of a pro-life “what! embryos are babies” billboard and a McDonald’s McMuffin “every egg’s dream” billboard].
stuffsickpeoplehavetoputupwith:

Somewhat off-topic, but the juxtaposition is too priceless not to re-blog.


Best thing I’ve seen in a while.

Oh, this one’s a classic. If embryos are babies, why is there not a picture of an embryo on your billboard? Oh, because they aren’t babies. Right.

stfuconservatives:

the-disgruntledgradstudent:

totheexperts:

image: juxtaposition of a pro-life “what! embryos are babies” billboard and a McDonald’s McMuffin “every egg’s dream” billboard].

stuffsickpeoplehavetoputupwith:

Somewhat off-topic, but the juxtaposition is too priceless not to re-blog.

Best thing I’ve seen in a while.

Oh, this one’s a classic. If embryos are babies, why is there not a picture of an embryo on your billboard? Oh, because they aren’t babies. Right.

(via stfuconservatives)

1 week ago
617 notes

utnereader:

PLUS Model Magazine, a publication celebrating the plus-size fashion industry, recently printed some revealing statistics about the models that exhibit our clothes, sell our products, and generally define female beauty. The highlights:

  • Twenty years ago, the average model weighed 8% less than the average woman; today, she weighs 23% less.
  • Most models meet the Body Mass Index physical criteria for anorexia.
  • When the plus-size modeling industry began, the models ranged in size from 14 to 20; today, they average between a size 6 and 14.
  • Half of American women wear a size 14 or larger, but most standard clothing outlets cater to sizes 14 or smaller.

Keep reading …

1 week ago
313 notes