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"There is no language without deceit." -Italo Calvino, Invisible Cities

One should always be drunk. That’s all that matters…But with what? With wine, with poetry, or with virtue, as you choose. But get drunk. - Charles Baudelaire  (via thekinfolksociety)

(Source: misswallflower, via enigmaland)

so my school has archives of Foreign Affairs but you can’t check out periodical archives

so i have 114 pages to photocopy and i can’t even get it done today because the library closes at 4 : (

meanboysfromkremlin:

r954:

pisatofevrale:

niccageinabearcostume:

vysotskys:

i want to know what the hell surkov’s father looked like because that has to be who he got his appearance from

yep:

image

oh my god

dare i say he’s more attractive than slava

^ YES YES YES

I WANT TO INVADE CHECHNYA

oH MY GOD

papa surkov hides from us as he did from his son - meanboys

google images for andarbek dudayev gets me everything from creepy dolls to mac cosmetics

i don’t get it

niccageinabearcostume:

vysotskys:

i want to know what the hell surkov’s father looked like because that has to be who he got his appearance from

yep:

image

oh my god

Technology reveals the active relation of man to nature, the direct process of the production of his life, and thereby it also lays bare the process of the production of the social relations of his life, and of the mental conceptions that flow from those relations. Even a history of religion that is written in abstraction from this material basis is uncritical. It is, in reality, much easier to discover by analysis the earthly kernel of the misty creations of religion than to do the opposite, i.e. to develop from the actual, given relations of life the forms i n which these have been apotheosised. The latter method is the only materialist, and there fore the only scientific one. The weaknesses of the abstract materialism of natural science, a materialism which excludes the historical process, are immediately evident from the abstract and ideological conceptions expressed by its spokesmen whenever they venture beyond the bounds of their own speciality. - Marx, Capital vol. 1, Chapter 15 (via jayaprada)

(via proletarianinstinct)

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