13 Likes
14 Likes
11 Likes
He’s not my friend, he’s my brother. 
I’ve been trying to get him on here for a year. I’ve finally succeeded.
17 Likes
True, and this one is much better.
11 Likes
(Don’t worry, we’re mostly harmless here. 
)
16 Likes
Welcome. We’re a little weird, here, but you get used to it.
Wait until you see the grey ones.
14 Likes
I have met Traveler in person. A very nice man.
13 Likes
Thank you! I just took that picture for my user profile. I’m a huge ST geek.
13 Likes
14 Likes
Well, do we have the thread for you:
12 Likes
I’ve already found it!
11 Likes
I love this kind of thing.
It reminds me of the Palladion, a naturally-occurring statue that was spirited away from Troy to Athens. Or the Ancile, which was dropped from heaven upon Rome.
5 Likes
More info:
I’m impressed: it’s a lot safer for a child to ride like this, both in general and from a sexual abuse standpoint (ask the women in your life what it’s really like to body surf). It’s also going to be easier for the crowd to do their part, since they’re not trying to hold up body parts.
8 Likes
This covers a lot of ground, from Frederick Law Olmsted to current politics. A good read. NYTimes, so best to open in a private/incognito window (which doesn’t always work anymore, I’ve noticed).
5 Likes
Neat article, but it sounds like the author didn’t have much luck.
Are there any alt-right people trying to understand libtards, I wonder?
7 Likes
It’s mostly about the brahs trying to get us to understand that being a greedy bigot is a lifestyle choice like any other, an identity the sjws are oppressing. “Dude,” I sez, “You’re Korean.”
Yeah, but he also wants to be fucking rich. But he’s not rich. But it’s his identity, and around and around we go.
8 Likes
For me, I was particularly interested in the Frederick Law Olmsted aspect, especially the idea that beautiful public spaces open to all was considered one of the jewels in the crown of the North, right at the start of the Civil War.
8 Likes
ETA:
“Postage was cheaper than a train ticket”
9 Likes