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Hello there, my names Cassidy! I'm from Perth, Australia. I'm a vegetarian. Whatever is cute, is in my thoughts, that relates to my situation, anime, bands, lyrics, and did I say anything cute?







Thursday October 13th - 12:03am

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Thursday March 31st - 9:30pm

Everything is @

cassidoped4rdz.tumblr.com

plz go thereeeeee. <3 xo

2 notes tags: old blog is now is use

Wednesday March 30th - 1:21am

Going back to my old blog. Ciao!

1 note

Wednesday March 30th - 1:20am

651 notes

Wednesday March 30th - 1:12am

71 notes

Wednesday March 30th - 1:10am

If I was a guy my life would be about money, suits and sex. Seriously.

Wednesday March 30th - 1:04am

wecantallbeninjas:

jaypee, cutest photo of us :)



He needs to come back to Lesmurdie!

wecantallbeninjas:

jaypee, cutest photo of us :)

He needs to come back to Lesmurdie!

4 notes

Wednesday March 30th - 1:02am

6,393 notes

Wednesday March 30th - 1:00am


MARCY DOLIN: I’m lying on my bed, smoking a joint. I smoke about eight a day, and eat a marijuana cookie before I go to sleep at night. I like the peanut-butter ones. I’ve been using marijuana for about 35 years, ever since I was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis. It takes the pain and muscle spasms away. Without it, I would be living on morphine and other horrible drugs. I couldn’t do that to my family. That’s no life, and I would have ended it. That’s the truth. I used to take a drug called Neurontin, and I just never stopped crying. I was in a fog, totally depressed. I told my doctor that I was going back to just marijuana; he said he would have me arrested if he could. What are they going to do? I’m 71 years old. Are they going to put me in jail? I’m not hurting anybody. It’s just here in my own house.
The New York Times

MARCY DOLIN: I’m lying on my bed, smoking a joint. I smoke about eight a day, and eat a marijuana cookie before I go to sleep at night. I like the peanut-butter ones. I’ve been using marijuana for about 35 years, ever since I was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis. It takes the pain and muscle spasms away. Without it, I would be living on morphine and other horrible drugs. I couldn’t do that to my family. That’s no life, and I would have ended it. That’s the truth. I used to take a drug called Neurontin, and I just never stopped crying. I was in a fog, totally depressed. I told my doctor that I was going back to just marijuana; he said he would have me arrested if he could. What are they going to do? I’m 71 years old. Are they going to put me in jail? I’m not hurting anybody. It’s just here in my own house.

The New York Times

19,955 notes

Wednesday March 30th - 12:58am

"The reason why I refuse to take existentialism as just another French fashion or historical curiosity is that I think it has something very important to offer us for the new century. I’m afraid we’re losing the real virtues of living life passionately, sense of taking responsibility for who you are, the ability to make something of yourself and feeling good about life. Existentialism is often discussed as if it’s a philosophy of despair. But I think the truth is just the opposite. Sartre once interviewed said he never really felt a day of despair in his life. But one thing that comes out from reading these guys is not a sense of anguish about life so much as a real kind of exuberance of feeling on top of it. It’s like your life is yours to create. I’ve read the postmodernists with some interest, even admiration. But when I read them, I always have this awful nagging feeling that something absolutely essential is getting left out. The more that you talk about a person as a social construction or as a confluence of forces or as fragmented or marginalized, what you do is you open up a whole new world of excuses. And when Sartre talks about responsibility, he’s not talking about something abstract. He’s not talking about the kind of self or soul that theologians would argue about. It’s something very concrete. It’s you and me talking. Making decisions. Doing things and taking the consequences. It might be true that there are six billion people in the world and counting. Nevertheless, what you do makes a difference. It makes a difference, first of all, in material terms. Makes a difference to other people and it sets an example. In short, I think the message here is that we should never simply write ourselves off and see ourselves as the victim of various forces. It’s always our decision who we are."

My favorite monologue from Waking Life. Philosophy professor Robert Solomon, at the University of Texas at Austin (via paperquake)

I love this movie so much. I would take my senior year Existentialism class all over again if I could.

(via starpowerrr)

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