"More girls have been killed in the last FIFTY years, precisely because they were girls, than men were killed in ALL the battles of the 20th century.

More girls are killed in this routine gendercide in any ONE decade, than people were slaughtered in ALL the genocides of the 20th century."
Nicholas Kristof, Half the Sky (via perfect)
"There are brave men in jail, and cowards for kings."
Sebastian Junger
my cryes

my cryes

Nuclear explosion captured one ten-millionth of a second after detonation.

Nuclear explosion captured one ten-millionth of a second after detonation.

Everyone should do this!

Mail your old phones (that are in good condition), so they can be turned into pre-paid calling cards, which will be delivered to soldiers so they can call their loved ones!

Soldier Dies In Battle, His Search Dog Dies Hours Later Of A Broken Heart

Corporal Liam Tasker and his search dog Theo were inseparable. The pair had routed out an Army record of 14 caches of bombs and weapons saving countless numbers of lives. Earlier this month, Liam was tragically shot dead in an accident with Theo by his side. Hours after the incident, Theo had a heat attack and died.*Crying forever*


 In a bay thirty miles northeast of San Francisco lies several  dozen retired Navy ships, which served in four wars. These “ghost ships”  are slowly being scrapped one-by-one, and by 2017 they’ll all be gone.  Fortunately, photographer Scott Haefner and his friends sneaked past 24-hour patrols to photograph these heroic relics.

In a bay thirty miles northeast of San Francisco lies several dozen retired Navy ships, which served in four wars. These “ghost ships” are slowly being scrapped one-by-one, and by 2017 they’ll all be gone. Fortunately, photographer Scott Haefner and his friends sneaked past 24-hour patrols to photograph these heroic relics.

 In a bay thirty miles northeast of San Francisco lies several  dozen retired Navy ships, which served in four wars. These “ghost ships”  are slowly being scrapped one-by-one, and by 2017 they’ll all be gone.  Fortunately, photographer Scott Haefner and his friends sneaked past 24-hour patrols to photograph these heroic relics.

In a bay thirty miles northeast of San Francisco lies several dozen retired Navy ships, which served in four wars. These “ghost ships” are slowly being scrapped one-by-one, and by 2017 they’ll all be gone. Fortunately, photographer Scott Haefner and his friends sneaked past 24-hour patrols to photograph these heroic relics.

 In a bay thirty miles northeast of San Francisco lies several dozen  retired Navy ships, which served in four wars. These “ghost ships” are  slowly being scrapped one-by-one, and by 2017 they’ll all be gone.  Fortunately, photographer Scott Haefner and his friends sneaked past 24-hour patrols to photograph these heroic relics.

In a bay thirty miles northeast of San Francisco lies several dozen retired Navy ships, which served in four wars. These “ghost ships” are slowly being scrapped one-by-one, and by 2017 they’ll all be gone. Fortunately, photographer Scott Haefner and his friends sneaked past 24-hour patrols to photograph these heroic relics.

 In a bay thirty miles northeast of San Francisco lies several dozen retired Navy ships, which served in four wars. These “ghost ships” are slowly being scrapped one-by-one, and by 2017 they’ll all be gone. Fortunately, photographer Scott Haefner and his friends sneaked past 24-hour patrols to photograph these heroic relics.

In a bay thirty miles northeast of San Francisco lies several dozen retired Navy ships, which served in four wars. These “ghost ships” are slowly being scrapped one-by-one, and by 2017 they’ll all be gone. Fortunately, photographer Scott Haefner and his friends sneaked past 24-hour patrols to photograph these heroic relics.

 In a bay thirty miles northeast of San Francisco lies several dozen  retired Navy ships, which served in four wars. These “ghost ships” are  slowly being scrapped one-by-one, and by 2017 they’ll all be gone.  Fortunately, photographer Scott Haefner and his friends sneaked past 24-hour patrols to photograph these heroic relics.

In a bay thirty miles northeast of San Francisco lies several dozen retired Navy ships, which served in four wars. These “ghost ships” are slowly being scrapped one-by-one, and by 2017 they’ll all be gone. Fortunately, photographer Scott Haefner and his friends sneaked past 24-hour patrols to photograph these heroic relics.

 In a bay thirty miles northeast of San Francisco lies several dozen retired Navy ships, which served in four wars. These “ghost ships” are slowly being scrapped one-by-one, and by 2017 they’ll all be gone. Fortunately, photographer Scott Haefner and his friends sneaked past 24-hour patrols to photograph these heroic relics.

In a bay thirty miles northeast of San Francisco lies several dozen retired Navy ships, which served in four wars. These “ghost ships” are slowly being scrapped one-by-one, and by 2017 they’ll all be gone. Fortunately, photographer Scott Haefner and his friends sneaked past 24-hour patrols to photograph these heroic relics.