kevin meehan posted
on Jun 1 "the greatest story EVER...sung."
arjuna ojos postedon May 31
"Kriya Yoga does not tell stories, does not indulge in miracle mongering to keep the seekers amused in poor and paralyzing consolations. Organisations promoting surmises and fictions are stragglers from the path of truth. Kriya Yoga encourages seekers to investigate if experiencer and the experienced can become one unitary movement without any dichotomy whatsoever."
"Kriya Yoga does not tell stories, does not indulge in miracle mongering to keep the seekers amused in poor and paralyzing consolations. Organisations promoting surmises and fictions are stragglers from the path of truth. Kriya Yoga encourages seekers to investigate if experiencer and the experienced can become one unitary movement without any dichotomy whatsoever."
I follow the art of many a malevolent cretin scurrying around Twitter and Tumblr... the videos in question come from an artist obsessed with scoring different videos with this music. There's a joke in there somewhere I don't know. But I found this burning one, didn't find the original. No subliminal antagonism intended, Julia.
Julia Frey posted
on Mar 27 "Maybe you're not a fan of the song? To each his own."
Julia Frey postedon Mar 27
I may come across as a jerk for pointing this out, but this is the second time a Spike Jonze video has been posted with a song that is not the one for which the video was made. Why? Is the original song in the way of the mash-up?
simon wilde posted
on Mar 19 "medium is the message"
Tanson Rothko posted
on Mar 18 "toast. true west."
Regina Porter postedon Mar 18
The perfect wedding toast formula:
Part 1: I love you both so much. Part 2: A lovely anecdote about the couple’s relationship and how awesome they are. (Try to stay away from something just about about the bride or groom, but about them as a couple. Talking about primarily the bride or groom within the context of their relationship and their love can be lovely, too, if that’s your relationship to the couple.) This should be the bulk of your speech. Part 3: I hope you are always as happy, joyous, and in love as that moment. OR This…
The perfect wedding toast formula:
Part 1: I love you both so much.
Part 2: A lovely anecdote about the couple’s relationship and how awesome they are. (Try to stay away from something just about about the bride or groom, but about them as a couple. Talking about primarily the bride or groom within the context of their relationship and their love can be lovely, too, if that’s your relationship to the couple.) This should be the bulk of your speech.
Part 3: I hope you are always as happy, joyous, and in love as that moment. OR This proves how madly in love you two are. May you continue to be an inspiration to us all. Etc.
Part 4. (Actually make the toast.) Everyone drinks!
Keep it short and sweet, and it will be a home-run every time.
I'm gonna be the one to say it ... The shirtless ginger Dobby look is smokin' ... AND I DON'T CARE WHO KNOWS IT!!! (And am I shirtless and wearing Dobby ears right now as well? She and I are soulmates. Whoever she is, she will find me. She will)