RT @justimage: Clinton just said people who “turn guns on own people have no place” in UNHRC. US govt turning guns on Iraqis and Afghans …
February 2011
25 posts
RT @SultanAlQassemi Al Jazeera: Misurata is now in the hands of the revolutionaries #Libya
“We have long been entranced by the idea that shopping and voting once every four years for one wing or other of the pro-business party would be enough to give us the good life. Vast public relations campaigns fostered the sense that a better future could be had, if only we chose wisely from the list of approved candidates. All the while the rich have taken more and left the rest of us to struggle with insecurity, anxiety and mounting debts. The people in Cairo didn’t look to charismatic politicians or party machines to do the work for them. They moved faster than their leaders.”
—Dan Hind
back to #singapore. now let’s play #catchup
My Top 3 Weekly #lastfm artists: Dan Mangan (17), Bishop Allen (4) & Belle and Sebastian (2) #lastfm http://bit.ly/fQeIEW
Already know I need to come back to phenom penh.missing the news however #middleest
Things to do before leaving for #readingweek: 1 essay, 1 group project, finish itinerary, gym , dinner, pack. #eek
#cambodia in 4 hours #travel #excited
What does it mean?
“Cap ou pas cap?” comes from a French movie called “Jeux d’enfants”. The literal meaning of the phrase is “Capable or not?”. However, it’s meant more as a dare, and is used to provoke a response, inspire a thought process or simply attract curiosity.
