Hi, I'm Bonnie.

My site is bonniekristian.com, which Google determined was a good result for searches of "hipster libertarian." Thus this tumblr.

If you have a question, please check over my FAQ page first. That's also where you'll submit your query.

My other tumblr is [ˈkɾeːdoː].

  11:56 am  |   January 12 2012   |  57 notes  

(Source: vintagekitty, via fuckyeahcurlscurlscurls)

  2:49 pm  |   January 10 2012   |  574 notes  

The military is tracking social media mentions of Bradley Manning.

Heeeeeeeeey, army.

  1:49 pm  |   January 10 2012   |  48 notes  

“As the United States officially ended the war in Iraq last month, President Obama spoke eloquently at Fort Bragg, N.C., lauding troops for “your patriotism, your commitment to fulfill your mission, your abiding commitment to one another,” and offering words of grief for the nearly 4,500 members of the U.S. armed forces who died in Iraq. He did not, however, mention the sacrifices of the Iraqi people.

This inattention to civilian deaths in America’s wars isn’t unique to Iraq. There’s little evidence that the American public gives much thought to the people who live in the nations where our military interventions take place. Think about the memorials on the Mall honoring American sacrifices in Korea and Vietnam. These are powerful, sacred spots, but neither mentions the people of those countries who perished in the conflicts….

These attitudes have consequences. Perhaps the most important one — apart from the tensions created with the host governments, which have been quite vocal in protesting civilian casualties — is that indifference provides permission to our military and political leaders to pursue more interventions.”

— John Tirman, “Why do we ignore the civilians killed in America’s wars?”

  1:46 pm  |   January 10 2012   |  81 notes  

pocchan2:

Abécédaire by Audrey Jeanne (by L’Affiche Moderne)

pocchan2:

Abécédaire by Audrey Jeanne (by L’Affiche Moderne)

  1:13 pm  |   January 10 2012   |  84 notes  

(via lucidphantasm)

  1:13 pm  |   January 10 2012   |  1,199 notes  

34 Facts about the National Debt

Here are some of my…uhh…favorites:

#1 During fiscal year 2011, the U.S. government spent 3.7 trillion dollars but it only brought in 2.4 trillion dollars.

#5 The U.S. government spent over 454 billion dollars just on interest on the national debt during fiscal 2011.

#14 If you divide up the national debt equally among all U.S. taxpayers, each taxpayer would owe approximately $134,685.

#15 Mandatory federal spending surpassed total federal revenue for the first time ever in fiscal 2011. That was not supposed to happen until 50 years from now.

#20 U.S. households are now actually receiving more money directly from the U.S. government than they are paying to the government in taxes.

#34 The U.S. national debt is now more than 5000 times larger than it was when the Federal Reserve was created back in 1913.

See the full list here.  Which facts do you find most galling?

  1:11 pm  |   January 10 2012   |  56 notes  

  7:28 pm  |   January 9 2012   |  77 notes  

sassy-asexual-friend asked: this isn't really a question, but thank you for being so amazing. I look forward to reading all you have to say in the future!

Thank you!  Glad to have you reading.

  6:56 pm  |   January 9 2012   |  1 note  

calivintage:


madewell spring 2012.

calivintage:

madewell spring 2012.

(via rachellewhite)

  6:51 pm  |   January 9 2012   |  1,116 notes  

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