Beneath The Remains

24th May 2012

Photo reblogged from No Future with 2,058 notes

12th May 2012

Photo reblogged from No Future with 87 notes

androphilia:

Burj Al Barajneh Camp, Lebanon, 1988
A Palestinian fighter holds a kitten in the refugee camp of Burj Al Barajneh near Beirut. It was taken on July 8, 1988 a day after pro-Syrian Abu Mussa’s fighters ousted the PLO from the refugee camp, Arafat’s last stronghold in Beirut. (© Aline Manoukian)
Find out more about the historical and political context in which this photograph was taken here:
- Lebanese Civil War | Wikipedia (This article needs additional citations for verification. [March 2011] An editor has expressed a concern that this article lends undue weight to certain ideas, incidents, controversies or matters relative to the article subject as a whole. [March 2012])- War of the Camps | Wikipedia (This article needs additional citations for verification. [August 2011])

Burj Al Barajneh Camp, Lebanon, 1988

A Palestinian fighter holds a kitten in the refugee camp of Burj Al Barajneh near Beirut. It was taken on July 8, 1988 a day after pro-Syrian Abu Mussa’s fighters ousted the PLO from the refugee camp, Arafat’s last stronghold in Beirut. (© Aline Manoukian)

Find out more about the historical and political context in which this photograph was taken here:

- Lebanese Civil War | Wikipedia (This article needs additional citations for verification. [March 2011] An editor has expressed a concern that this article lends undue weight to certain ideas, incidents, controversies or matters relative to the article subject as a whole. [March 2012])
- War of the Camps | Wikipedia (This article needs additional citations for verification. [August 2011])

Source: seismopolite.com

12th May 2012

Photo reblogged from Steak And Sex with 117 notes

I-dosing (mp3s that will make you high as substitute for drugs)
In this age of technology, it’s not surprising that entrepreneurs are trying to create a way to get high online. The result is a phenomenon called “I-dosing,” which attempts to alter consciousness via sound. The Internet craze has teens plugging in their headphones to listen to downloadable MP3s that are said to have effects akin to getting high on actual drugs. There are various tracks designed to elicit the same “high” as specific drugs. Anywhere from five to 30 minutes long, the tracks consist of binaural beats, in which the tone of one frequency is played into the right ear and a slightly different frequency is played in the left ear. While some parents have expressed concern that the trend could lead to future use of other narcotics, researchers say that I-dosing itself is harmless.
In 2010, tech blogs started reporting on kids getting high using mp3s that induce feelings of ecstasy. It’s digital drugs and it was deemed “iDosing,” by News 9 in Oklahoma City, OK. Kids were apparently logging into certain sites and getting hooked up with free “doses” of audio files with names like “Gates of Hades.”

How have I never heard of this?

I-dosing (mp3s that will make you high as substitute for drugs)

In this age of technology, it’s not surprising that entrepreneurs are trying to create a way to get high online. The result is a phenomenon called “I-dosing,” which attempts to alter consciousness via sound. The Internet craze has teens plugging in their headphones to listen to downloadable MP3s that are said to have effects akin to getting high on actual drugs. There are various tracks designed to elicit the same “high” as specific drugs. Anywhere from five to 30 minutes long, the tracks consist of binaural beats, in which the tone of one frequency is played into the right ear and a slightly different frequency is played in the left ear. While some parents have expressed concern that the trend could lead to future use of other narcotics, researchers say that I-dosing itself is harmless.

In 2010, tech blogs started reporting on kids getting high using mp3s that induce feelings of ecstasy. It’s digital drugs and it was deemed “iDosing,” by News 9 in Oklahoma City, OK. Kids were apparently logging into certain sites and getting hooked up with free “doses” of audio files with names like “Gates of Hades.”

How have I never heard of this?

Source: skinned-teen

12th May 2012

Photo reblogged from It's A Fucked Up Society with 918 notes

Source: monarchie

12th May 2012

Photo reblogged from k with 318 notes

kalashnikovz:

mehreenkasana:

You were saying something about Afghan women, yes? I can’t hear you anymore.

This is what we call AK47 Swag.

whats that atlas shit in arial bold doing on here

Source: mehreenkasana

12th May 2012

Photo reblogged from No Future with 5,307 notes