Stand By Me - Hey Atleast Now We Know When the Next Train was Due 5”x11” Poster Print. Print of original ink and Copic marker drawing. By Jim Ferguson
WANT.
I love that Wil Wheaton loves this.
Stand By Me - Hey Atleast Now We Know When the Next Train was Due 5”x11” Poster Print. Print of original ink and Copic marker drawing. By Jim Ferguson
WANT.
I love that Wil Wheaton loves this.
(via prepfection)
You’re welcome, George.
Sorry for the reposts
real happiness is
as basic as turning down
both sides of the bed.
you fell asleep in my arms in a trust so gentle I let the darkening room drink up the evening, till rest, or the new rain lightly roused you awake. I asked if you heard the rain in your dream and half dreaming still you only said, I love you
~Edwin Morgan,
Dig.
- Angry
(via theangrytherapist)
Date night.
- Angry
(via theangrytherapist)
Mulan by myminimalart
(via wilwheaton)
“Hindsight is always 20-20, but last time I checked almost every president since Teddy Roosevelt tried to do something on health care and wasn’t able to do it. It was the right thing to do, and sometimes you don’t get a second chance to do the right thing.” — Former North Carolina Rep. Bob Etheridge
“Republicans did a great job of misinforming … and scaring the American people. So did the insurance companies, and the fact is when you explain provisions of the bill, the American people support it. …I’m embarrassed for Congress that they didn’t pass health care reform long before we did. Far too many people in Congress think that they are there to get reelected and that’s unfortunate. We’re there to work for the American people, and that’s what we did. We passed a measure that allows millions of Americans to be insured. It allows people with pre-existing [conditions] to get covered.” — Former Ohio Rep. Steve Driehaus
“You have to vote with your conscience and do what’s right. In my district, I had 350,000 who had no health insurance. I came from a migrant family, and I knew the seriousness of not having insurance and people dying because they couldn’t go to the doctor. It was the right thing to do, and if I had to do it again, I would do it again. It was now or never.” — Former Texas Rep. Solomon Ortiz
Politico spoke to Democrat lawmakers who fought to pass the Affordable Care Act — and who were voted out as a result. The consensus? No regrets.
That’s because they did the right thing.
(via inothernews)
(via wilwheaton)