superfizz:

colorofangels:

avengersfalls:

Home Depot like a motherfucker.

Some people I know said they didnt like Iron Man 3 as much because he wasn’t “Iron Man” enough…. and I was are you fucking kidding me?! this was Tony at his Iron Man best, this is the Tony that built the first suit in a cave in the desert with a giant hole in his chest! It’s not about about the suit, if it was Fury would have called up Rhodey about the Avengers not Tony… not enough Iron Man *scoff* Tony Stark makes Iron Man great and he’s at his best when he’s down and out and manages take on a whole compound of domestic terrorists with weapons he compiled from Home fucking Depot

And now I know why this was my favourite scene. 

(Source: starkked, via ironychan)

leeeeeeeeeegooooooooolaaaaaaaaas:

So there’s this guy that dresses up like a vintage safari explorer and drives his kids around in a giant banana car back in my hometown…

I think this man has achieved some sort of spiritual enlightenment… But for what, I have no clue.

(via tackypies)

raggedytrenchcoats:

#Tumblr

(Source: daughterofstark, via jasjuliet)

t-funster:

aaiacos:

It all started with the Movimento Passe Livre (“Free Fare Movement”), with protesting against the increase of R$0,20 for tickets of public transportation. Different cities adhered to the idea, including São Paulo, Rio de Janeiro and Porto Alegre, and millions of people gathered in the streets to scream against the taxes.

It all started with R$0,20, but it was never just about that. It was about our high taxes and low quality public services, it was about comparing the minimum wage to the R$3,20 (or small variations, depending on the city) of the bus, it was about watching in silence this price getting bigger and bigger each year. It was about seeing various problems from a distance, from schools and work, from our living rooms and from casual conversations, talking and joking about the corruption or failures in the system, rightfully angry, but doing nothing.

It started with the Free Fare Movement, with knowing that we need to pay at least R$130 (of a R$678 minimum wage for a large number of people, or more, but also forced to afford high prices for everything else) to work weekdays in a month.

It was - and still is, because it didn’t stop, not in São Paulo, not in other cities - a fair complaint. It was a fair complaint, and the protesters were right in being angry. They were shouting for “No violence”, and were answered by rubber bullets, pepper spray, tear gas, concussion grenades (here called “moral effect bombs”), spankings and arrests.

The right-wing media is calling the protesters vandals and rioters (although some people broke things, it was a very small group, largely criticized by the rest), the conservative middle and upper classes are saying it’s an exaggeration. I say it’s in time. Since the dictatorship and Fernando Collor’s impeachment, Brazil’s middle class (more than 50% of the country) was caught in a lethargic state, but 2013 is trying to change that, and now we finally have a chance to rise, and fight against violence, inequality, and taxes most of the population cannot afford to pay.

Reblogging myself again. Spread the word.

(via cr-familiar-faces)