When life gives you lemons, squeeze them in your wounds.
20 yrs old/vegan/jedi
This is what I did today. Mission completed. (with moon-fang <3)
best two days of my entire life, honest.
;____________________;
i have so much video and photos i need to upload.
i had this idea last night to make a card for norman!
he loved it so much you guys OH MY GOD
unfortunately i was too nervous and shaky to record it but my god
MY GOD his reaction…
He never followed me and I drew all of that :,(
Last week, the White House launched the next in its long line of social media engagement initiatives, this one entitled “Your Interview With the President.” The concept was simple, anyone could upload their question to the President on YouTube, others would vote on them, and the highest rated ones would be posed to the Commander in Chief in a Google+ Hangout on January 30th.
This seemed to be a logical opportunity to ask the administration about marijuana legalization. Last Tuesday, I posted NORML’s question to the White House YouTube page for consideration. We asked, “With over 850,000 Americans arrested in 2010, on marijuana charges alone, and tens of billions of tax dollars being spent locking up marijuana users, isn’t it time to regulate and tax marijuana?”
The reception was overwhelmingly positive, in just several hours the question received over 4,000 “thumbs up” votes and was one of, if not the, most popular question on the service. Then a peculiar thing happened, the question was removed. After becoming the most positively voted upon question in less than a day, the White House removed the question, deeming it “inappropriate.”
We informed our audience of the censorship and encouraged them to engage the White House on their own, using our question or a one of their own choosing. Over the next several days the program was inundated with marijuana law reform questions. At first, many met the same fate as our original question and were removed from the site. It seems our persistence ended up paying off and the page administrator finally gave up trying to censor the incoming questions and most marijuana inquiries have remained up since.
Voting closed last night at midnight and I made some rough calculations of the final results to see how we performed. Of the top 160 questions asked, marijuana reform questions accounted for 105 of them.
(Source: n1gglet, via vickyyshazam)
(Source: omnomnominator, via vickyyshazam)
WHAT?
(via whiskey-sour)
Ron Paul is campaigns in Maine.