What Queerness Means To Me « Tranarchism
I remember playing pretend games with my brother when he was really little. For a happy ending to one epic struggle of good versus evil, he wanted all the dolls/“action figures” to “all get married together”—boys, girls, witches, dragons, demons, whatever, united in a big happy pansexual polygamous clusterfuck. I remember explaining to him that you couldn’t do that, that marriage was between two people, usually a man and a woman. Forgive me. The innocence of children with regard to love, romance, gender, friendship and relationships is truly beautiful. I lost it. But my own angsty odyssey of identity isn’t really what I want to talk about. Isn’t it weird that we’re all supposed to feel one way about friends, another about family, and another about lovers? Queerness, to me, is about far more than homosexual attraction. This is a somewhat controversial stance, but to me queer means something completely different than “gay” or “lesbian” or “bisexual.” At least, that is what it means to me.
North Korea says new nuclear test will be part of fight against U.S.
A North Korean soldier uses binoculars on Thursday, February 6, to look at South Korea from the border village of Panmunjom, which has separated the two Koreas since the Korean War. A new United Nations report describes a brutal North Korean state "that does not have any parallel in the contemporary world." A North Korean soldier kicks a pole along the banks of the Yalu River, near the North Korean town of Sinuiju, on Tuesday, February 4. A photo released by the North Korean Central News Agency on Thursday, January 23, shows North Korean leader Kim Jong Un inspecting a North Korean army unit during a winter drill. Kim inspects the command of an army unit in this undated photo released Sunday, January 12, by the North Korean Central News Agency (KNCA). Kim visits an army unit in this undated photo. A picture released by the KNCA on Wednesday, December 25, shows Kim visiting an army unit near the western port city of Nampo. North Korean soldiers patrol near the Yalu River on April 4. U.S.
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Dokumentinis filmas apie „The Pirate Bay“ – vasario 8 dieną
Dokumentinis filmas apie „The Pirate Bay“ „TPB AFK“ pasirodys vasario 8 dieną 63-ojo tarptautinio kino festivalio Berlyne metu. Tokią žinią paskelbė filmo režisierius Simonas Klose. Jau anksčiau rašėme apie pavasarį pasirodysiantį filmą, tačiau tada dar nebuvo paskelbtos tikslios jo išleidimo datos. Įdomu, kad filmo kūrėjai tikisi, jog jų kūrinio peržiūra taps didžiausia visų laikų premjera pasaulyje. Juk kol vieni žiūrės filmą Berlyno kino teatre, kiti galės matyti jį nemokamai internete. „TPB AFK“ filmas daugiausia finansavimo sulaukė iš „Kickstarter“ sistemos narių. „Nenoriu daug pasakoti apie filmą, nes žmonės patys turi jį pažiūrėti ir suvokti.
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Opinion: Why Bush, Blair should be charged with war crimes over Iraq
U.S. Marines in northern Kuwait gear up after receiving orders to cross the Iraqi border on March 20, 2003. It has been 10 years since the American-led invasion of Iraq that toppled the regime of Saddam Hussein. Look back at moments from the war and the legacy it left behind. For more, view CNN's complete coverage of the Iraq War anniversary. A pedestrian looks at front-page headlines on display outside the future site of the Newseum in Washington on March 20, 2003. Smoke and flames rise from the riverside presidential palace compound in Baghdad after a massive airstrike on March 21, 2003. President George W. A U.S. Marines walk single-file through the desolate landscape in Nasiriyah on March 26, 2003. A night-vision image shows U.S. military personnel carrying Pfc. Members of the 3rd Battalion, 4th Marines, storm Diyala Bridge in Baghdad on April 7, 2003. Marines pull down a statue of Saddam Hussein, a symbolic finale to the fall of Baghdad, on April 9, 2003. A U.S. U.S. Army Cpl. U.S.
The wet umbrella problem has been solved with a simple design tweak | News
The design of the umbrella hasn’t really changed that much since they were first invented, and that has a lot to do with the fact the design just works. You open a canopy above your head and it stops you getting wet in the rain. In recent times we’ve seen umbrellas get much more compact so they are easier to carry around when not in use. One problem remains, though, and that’s how exactly you handle a soaking wet umbrella once out of the rain. Japanese designer Hiroshi Kajimoto has come up with a clever solution to the wet umbrella problem, however. The clever bit is the placement of the metal frame on the outside of the canopy rather than inside like we have today. As is typical with new and clever designs that come to market, the Unbrella is by no means cheap. Now read: Invisible umbrella creates shield of wind, soaks innocent bystanders
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