She could drag me away, send me away.

4 U Katrina & Jake

4 U Katrina & Jake

(Source: brandspirit)

brandspirit:

70/100: Moleskine

brandspirit:

70/100: Moleskine

(Source: hippykitchen)

Oh Oh, the Life….
BMS

Oh Oh, the Life….

BMS

(Source: hippykitchen)

doomandgloomfromthetomb:

HOMEGROWN
Infinite Fool comes through with another mother lode of Neil Young bootlegs, including some pretty rare shows. In particular, there’s the loose-limbed 1975 Crazy Horse gig, which I’ve always wanted to hear, but never could track down ‘til now. It captures one of the first live sightings of the Sampedro lineup of the Horse on the “Rolling Zuma Revue” — a low-key tour of “northern California coastal bars,” as Neil memorably puts it. One of the cooler things about the recording is the appearance of several Crazy Horse tunes (sung by Sampedro, I believe) that almost never appeared in setlists again. They’re not necessarily lost classics or anything, but they are fun to hear. The sound quality could be better, but I think it’s pretty listenable. All the other shows the Fool has posted are must-haves as well, including the only gig Neil played in support of the underrated Hawks & Doves album. 

doomandgloomfromthetomb:

HOMEGROWN

Infinite Fool comes through with another mother lode of Neil Young bootlegs, including some pretty rare shows. In particular, there’s the loose-limbed 1975 Crazy Horse gig, which I’ve always wanted to hear, but never could track down ‘til now. It captures one of the first live sightings of the Sampedro lineup of the Horse on the “Rolling Zuma Revue” — a low-key tour of “northern California coastal bars,” as Neil memorably puts it. One of the cooler things about the recording is the appearance of several Crazy Horse tunes (sung by Sampedro, I believe) that almost never appeared in setlists again. They’re not necessarily lost classics or anything, but they are fun to hear. The sound quality could be better, but I think it’s pretty listenable. All the other shows the Fool has posted are must-haves as well, including the only gig Neil played in support of the underrated Hawks & Doves album. 

Seedtime on the Cumberland 2011 - Thank-you Rebecca Jones! 

(Source: youtube.com)

This is a beautiful photo.

This is a beautiful photo.

(Source: hippykitchen)

We can assassinate people, since when? Two wrongs don’t make a right.
theatlantic:

This is the Memo That Killed Osama Bin Laden

If you can manage to decipher Leon Panetta’s chicken scratch, you too can read the final memo that launched the raid that killed America’s most hated enemy.  The memo is part of Peter Bergen’s Time cover story on Osama bin Laden’s last days and Obama’s call to go ahead, despite Joe Biden and Robert Gates’ disapproval, with the Navy SEAL raid on bin Laden’s Abottabad complex.  Here’s the transcription:

Received phone call from Tom Donilon who stated that the President made a decision with regard to AC1 [Abbottabad Compound 1]. The decision is to proceed with the assault. The timing, operational decision making and control are in Admiral McRaven’s hands. The approval is provided on the risk profile presented to the President. Any additional risks are to be brought back to the President for his consideration. The direction is to go in and get bin Laden and if he is not there, to get out. Those instructions were conveyed to Admiral McRaven at approximately 10:45 am.

Read more at The Atlantic Wire.

We can assassinate people, since when? Two wrongs don’t make a right.

theatlantic:

This is the Memo That Killed Osama Bin Laden

If you can manage to decipher Leon Panetta’s chicken scratch, you too can read the final memo that launched the raid that killed America’s most hated enemy.  The memo is part of Peter Bergen’s Time cover story on Osama bin Laden’s last days and Obama’s call to go ahead, despite Joe Biden and Robert Gates’ disapproval, with the Navy SEAL raid on bin Laden’s Abottabad complex.  Here’s the transcription:

Received phone call from Tom Donilon who stated that the President made a decision with regard to AC1 [Abbottabad Compound 1]. The decision is to proceed with the assault. The timing, operational decision making and control are in Admiral McRaven’s hands. The approval is provided on the risk profile presented to the President. Any additional risks are to be brought back to the President for his consideration. The direction is to go in and get bin Laden and if he is not there, to get out. Those instructions were conveyed to Admiral McRaven at approximately 10:45 am.

Read more at The Atlantic Wire.

(Source: hippykitchen)