Feb 29, 2012

Martians Vs. Goblins


Tyler kills everyone. "Fall back like lebron's hairline against the maverick's... he lost."

Feb 28, 2012

Mood Board FUN

Here's some sci fi/horror/contemporary/noir mood boards

Portland, OR v. Portland, ME



I was just curious to see how they compared. I'd take Maine over Oregon. x East Coast x

Angie


Listen to ETID 'Ex-Lives'


A long time ago, in a city not too far from where I am now... actually about 5 years ago... 
I would drive endlessly listening to these dudes. Now they're back to their old ways.
Listen to Every Time I Die's new album in its entirety here!

The Letter E is for Egotistic Erica


Feb 26, 2012

Rick Santorum vs JFK

Found this article on LA Times, and it makes me want to throw up.
How could we have someone like this as our president?
Photo: Rick Santorum. Credit: John Amis / Associated Press
Rick Santorum has not been a frequent presence on the Sunday morning chat shows during his Republican presidential campaign. But when he shows up, he really makes an impression.
On Sunday, the former Pennsylvania senator told ABC's "This Week with George Stephanopoulos" that a 1960 speech by John F. Kennedy to Baptist ministers in Houston made him want to "throw up."
In the speech, Kennedy, then running for president, tried to reassure critics that, as a Catholic, he would not take orders from the pope and that he believed in "absolute" separation of church and state.
Santorum told ABC that such sentiments make him sick. "To say that people of faith have no role in the public square? You bet that makes you throw up," he told the program. "What kind of country do we live that says only people of non-faith can come into the public square and make their case?"
"I don't believe in an America where the separation of church and state is absolute," he continued. "The idea that the church can have no influence or no involvement in the operation of the state is absolutely antithetical to the objectives and vision of our country. This is the 1st Amendment. The 1st Amendment says the free exercise of religion. That means bringing everybody, people of faith and no faith, into the public square. Kennedy for the first time articulated the vision saying, 'No, faith is not allowed in the public square. I will keep it separate.' Go on and read the speech: 'I will have nothing to do with faith. I won't consult with people of faith.'