I will repost this around every Halloween until it stops being true or funny.
This is real, and spectacular.
I'd hate to be associated with this kind of person
- Professor in the College of Education at the University of Illinois at Chicago, holding the titles of Distinguished Professor of Education and Senior University Scholar.
- Interests include teaching for social justice, urban educational reform, narrative and interpretive research, children in trouble with the law, and related issues.
- Worked with Chicago Mayor Richard M. Daley in shaping the city’s school reform program, and was one of three co-authors of the Chicago Annenberg Challenge grant proposal that in 1995 won $49.2 million over five years for public school reform.
- Since 1999 has served on the board of directors of the Woods Fund of Chicago, an anti-poverty, philanthropic foundation
- Won Chicago’s “Citizen of the Year” award in 1997.
Yeah, I can see why it’s bad to know this Bill Ayers guy.
Oh cool
Bullshit reblogged something of mine giving me credit only on their homepage, not within the reblog itself.
Love it when that happens. It’s okay if it happens every once in a while, but he does it all the time.
I’m currently drunk and just went to IHOP, so I’ll make this quick. There is a giant fucking “somebody reblogged somebody else” sign on the top of every post in the dashboard which includes a direct link to the person/post I reblogged. If you are nerdy enough to use Tumblr, the “credit” for my/your “hard work” is right there along with every “post”. If you don’t use Tumblr and/or the dashboard, I personally (fine, outsourced to some guy in Estonia) edited my template to display the icon of the person/post I reblogged the thing from so it shows up on the homepage for the unwashed masses. It’s nothing personal, I’m not making any royalties of your “work”, it’s just the fucking internet has no rules, on purpose. I also have an issue with this unsemantic “via” shit in the post body, so sue me.
A paparazzi photo of Angelina Jolie and Brad Pitt in the back seat of a car from 2005, Raymond Pettibon’s artwork for Sonic Youth’s album “Goo” from 1990 which is based on a paparazzi photo of David and Maureen Smith (two people named Mr. and Mrs. Smith) driving to the Ian Brady and Myra Hindley trial in 1966.
