CLMR
no fucking idea about anything

creativityflowonwattpad:

This is great omg

posted on May 22nd with 6,631 notes
filed under: f u c k video

ikenbot:

freeselfdefense:

Rape Escape

  • Easy and very effective
  • Requires nothing but your body
  • Includes attack

Very useful to know, pass and share please.

posted on May 20th with 1,461 notes
filed under: future reference video

mad-john:

obligatory-stupid-name:

becauseimahero:

englandgentleman:

aph-germania:

cosmonautmikedexter:

Amazing time lapse of European History.

Places that need to calm the fuck down: Germany

Holy fuck, Germany. Get your shit together.

Meanwhile UK just fucked with France on occasion and kept trying to get Ireland like no one business.

I love how Prussia was there then suddenly merged into Germany and he expanded like nothing happened.

Is no one going to mention Russia or…

No one called Muslim Spain “Muslim Spain” at least call it “al-Andalus”. Otherwise awesome.

posted on May 16th with 2,770 notes
filed under: history video

aspiringdoctors:

medicalstate:

What Your Body Does In 30 Seconds.

NEAT.

posted on May 16th with 546 notes
filed under: science video

nprfreshair:

In case you ever questioned the artistry that goes into the title credits of movies, a video that pays homage to the classic sequences designed by Saul Bass.

Just kind of wow.

Now that you’ve watched that, go to Google and appreciate its Doodle.

via BrainPicker

posted on May 9th with 327 notes
filed under: art video

fuckgomez:

WHITE PEOPLE

posted on May 7th with 157,501 notes
filed under: i don't know video

faineemae:

Cameron Russell admits she won “a genetic lottery”: she’s tall, pretty and an underwear model. In this talk, she takes a wry look at the industry that had her looking highly seductive at barely 16-years-old and acknowledges the racial privileges that helped paved the way for her career.

posted on May 5th with 548 notes
filed under: video social

newstothepoint:

A Boy and His Atom is less than 90 seconds long and with its rudimentary animation could be deemed unremarkable, if not for the fact that it’s only visible if you use a microscope that enlarges the action by 100 million times.

Scientists from IBM today unveiled the world’s smallest movie, which was made with one of the tiniest elements in the universe - atoms.

The cartoon was produced at IBM Research’s Almaden Research Center in Northern California, and the Guinness World Records has verified the movie was made using thousands of precisely placed atoms to create nearly 250 frames of stop-motion action.

The atoms were moved with an IBM-invented scanning tunnelling microscope.

posted on May 1st with 40 notes
filed under: science video

Back On Pointe: Yoga Videos!  

becky-fitness:

Morning Yoga
Morning Yoga For Flexibility
Morning Yoga Flow - All Levels
Yoga Moves To Boost Energy
Morning Yoga For Strength & Inspiration

Yoga For Strength
Strength Building Yoga
Yoga For Strong Core
Yoga For Strength & Focus
Yoga For Strength

Yoga…

posted on March 20th with 2,388 notes

blackfilm:

White King, Red Rubber, Black Death

Congo: White King, Red Rubber, Black Death describes how King Leopold II of Belgium turned Congo into its private colony between 1885 and 1908.

Under his control, Congo became a gulag labor camp of shocking brutality. Leopold posed as the protector of Africans fleeing Arab slave-traders but, in reality, he carved out an empire based on terror to harvest rubber.

Families were held as hostages, starving to death if the men failed to produce enough wild rubber. Children’s hands were chopped off as punishment for late deliveries.

The Belgian government has denounced this documentary as a “tendentious diatribe” for depicting King Leopold II as the moral forebear of Adolf Hitler, responsible for the death of 10 million people in his rapacious exploitation of the Congo.

Yet, it is agreed today that the first Human Rights movement was spurred by what happened in the Congo.

What the Belgians did in the Congo was forgotten for over 50 years. It’s a shocking, astonishing story. In a way, it’s a horrifying prelude in European history to the Holocaust.

Between 1870 and 1900 the Congo was pillaged – it was valuable as a source of rubber. King Leopold created his own colony in the Congo over which he ruled unchecked.

Peter Bate’s film is a marvelously made reconstruction of those days – it features footage of Congolese villages and explains with actors exactly what happened. It’s really a memorable film – the painfulness of what is described is counterbalanced by the great skill in the storytelling. via

posted on March 20th with 253 notes
filed under: history video

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