Afternoon Snack: Mr. Bizzle relaxes with a delicious snack after a long, hard day of being picked on for looking like a dog.
[towleroad.]
this is good
Afternoon Snack: Mr. Bizzle relaxes with a delicious snack after a long, hard day of being picked on for looking like a dog.
[towleroad.]
Kane can do so much better than these amateurs.
Huh.
sparkinlarkin asked: Just showing how subliminally racist our advertisement is.
Holllleeeeeeee fuuuuuuuuck, that is truly just fucking terrible.
I’m not quite this good at pumpkin carving… yet.
Happy Halloween!!
Trick or Treat Yo Self
Wow.
My current life metaphor.
Early Bird Special: Mondays, amirite? This coastal cliff face in Cornwall knows what I’m talking about.
BEST JOB EVER
life:
Researchers in panda costumes perform a physical exam on a 6-month-old panda cub at the Wolong Giant Panda Reserve Centre in China in February 2011. The cub, born to a captive panda mother, was the first captive-bred cub to be reintroduced to the wild. The researchers dressed as pandas so the cub wouldn’t begin to identify with humans.
see more — People Dressed in Animal Costumes
![Definitely a relative of Kane…
thedailywhat:
It’s Sundog!
[reddit.]](http://26.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_lst1h1ABn51qzpwi0o1_500.jpg)
Wow.
![So incredibly wrong. Five years ago in the midst of a family tragedy, I decided I was against the death penalty. This is an excellent example of how the system is too flawed to be allowed to inflict this kind of irrevocable punishment. The state may murder an innocent man tomorrow. Even if he isn’t innocent, this is not justice. So wrong.
thedailywhat:
This Is All Kinds Of Wrong of the Day: In 1991, Troy Davis was convicted of murdering off-duty policeman Mark MacPhail in parking lot in Savannah, Georgia, and sentenced to die.
As no physical evidence connected Davis to the crime, and a murder weapon was never found, the conviction was entirely based on the testimony of nine witnesses, seven of whom have since recanted all or part of sworn statements.
Several of the witnesses said they were pressured by police officers to place the blame on Davis, while ten new witnesses have since come forward to say Sylvester “Redd” Coles — the man who reported Davis to the cops — was the real murderer.
Despite a slew of doubts concerning his guilty, Davis is on course to be executed Wednesday night at 7 PM by lethal injection. The Georgia Board of Pardons and Paroles today denied his request for clemency, even after hearing from a juror in Davis’s trial who said the verdict could no longer be trusted.
A last-ditch effort to prevent Davis — who has had three previous stays of executions — from being put to death is underway, but many fear Davis’s legal avenues have unjustly reached a dead end.
[ajc / amnesty.]](http://25.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_lrtzkbaXze1qzpwi0o1_500.jpg)
So incredibly wrong. Five years ago in the midst of a family tragedy, I decided I was against the death penalty. This is an excellent example of how the system is too flawed to be allowed to inflict this kind of irrevocable punishment. The state may murder an innocent man tomorrow. Even if he isn’t innocent, this is not justice. So wrong.
This Is All Kinds Of Wrong of the Day: In 1991, Troy Davis was convicted of murdering off-duty policeman Mark MacPhail in parking lot in Savannah, Georgia, and sentenced to die.
As no physical evidence connected Davis to the crime, and a murder weapon was never found, the conviction was entirely based on the testimony of nine witnesses, seven of whom have since recanted all or part of sworn statements.
Several of the witnesses said they were pressured by police officers to place the blame on Davis, while ten new witnesses have since come forward to say Sylvester “Redd” Coles — the man who reported Davis to the cops — was the real murderer.
Despite a slew of doubts concerning his guilty, Davis is on course to be executed Wednesday night at 7 PM by lethal injection. The Georgia Board of Pardons and Paroles today denied his request for clemency, even after hearing from a juror in Davis’s trial who said the verdict could no longer be trusted.
A last-ditch effort to prevent Davis — who has had three previous stays of executions — from being put to death is underway, but many fear Davis’s legal avenues have unjustly reached a dead end.
