Morgan Lives Here

slaughterhouse90210: “Stopping was death. Stopping meant you’d given up and turned the keys of the world over to other people. The only option for a creative person was constant motion—a lifetime of busy whirligigging in a generally forward direction, until you couldn’t do it any longer.” —Meg Wolitzer, The Interestings

slaughterhouse90210:

“Stopping was death. Stopping meant you’d given up and turned the keys of the world over to other people. The only option for a creative person was constant motion—a lifetime of busy whirligigging in a generally forward direction, until you couldn’t do it any longer.”

—Meg Wolitzer, The Interestings

(via jamiatt)

Awww here it goes...: What the fuck are we supposed to do?

meaghan2k:

They tell us to dress conservatively in order to avoid men gawking at us, and you know what happens? A guy jerks off on the subway platform, looking at you the whole time, going to town on his dirty, gross dick.

They tell us to just live our lives and be proud of what we wear and how we present…

“We are not here for you.”

barrylyga: motherjones: On Monday, as the Senate at last voted for marriage equality, Dibble blew a kiss to his husband in the gallery. He may as well have been bidding Bachmann farewell. Or: Why today marks the end of an era in Minnesota. Thank God. Brian Mark Peterson/Minneapolis Star Tribune/ZumaPress.com I am curious: How many individual states have to pass marriage equality laws before it becomes ridiculous that there’s no such national law? Minnesota makes twelve — do we need to get to, say, half of the country? When we hit 25 states, will the federal government finally say, “Oh, maybe this is the will of the people?” Where is the line to be crossed beyond which lies common decency?

barrylyga:

motherjones:

On Monday, as the Senate at last voted for marriage equality, Dibble blew a kiss to his husband in the gallery. He may as well have been bidding Bachmann farewell.

Or: Why today marks the end of an era in Minnesota. Thank God.

Brian Mark Peterson/Minneapolis Star Tribune/ZumaPress.com

I am curious: How many individual states have to pass marriage equality laws before it becomes ridiculous that there’s no such national law? Minnesota makes twelve — do we need to get to, say, half of the country? When we hit 25 states, will the federal government finally say, “Oh, maybe this is the will of the people?”

Where is the line to be crossed beyond which lies common decency?