People don’t notice the things we do for them until we stop doing them
Today, President Obama announced the Bears Ears and Gold Butte National Monuments, protecting over 1 million acres of sacred sites, scenic vistas, and important natural and cultural resources in the desert landscapes of southeastern Utah and southern Nevada. To date, the President has protected more land and water than any other president in history—and today’s actions build on that progress.
Carrie Fisher watches her mom on stage at the Riviera Hotel in Las Vegas in 1963.
“George pretty much glowed. He carried this sense of well-being & quietude wherever he went. There was this aura about him - like walking into a monastery, a sense of peace. Don’t get me wrong, it wasn’t all holier than thou – that’s not what I am talking about, but he had an air about him, and it was a constant for the whole time I knew George. ” - Bobby Whitlock
“George was a good and humble man who believed in the power of love to overcome all adversity. He lived his life without asking anything for himself, and his courage to quietly remind us that God created a world for peace and compassion has had a profound effect on all of our lives.” —Billy Corgan
“So it’s really… It’s like to give peace a chance, or all you need is love. The thing is, you can’t just stand there and say, love, love, love or peace, peace, peace and get it. You have to have a direct process of attaining that. Like Christ said, ‘Put your own house in order.’ Maharishi said, ‘For a forest to be green, each tree must be green.’ So the same for the world to have peace, each individual must have peace. And you don’t get it through society’s normal channels. And that’s why each individual must tend to himself and get his own peace. And that way the whole society will have peace.”-George Harrison in an October 8, 1969 interview with David Wigg
Remember when I went insane and made this?
(UPDATE: this is now a sticker because why not? https://www.etsy.com/listing/514071058/jason-mantzoukas-sayings-sticker )
“The way I describe my clothing is ‘wool kimonos.’ So, large-shouldered blazers. You don’t realize this–people are so stupid except me. When you get carpet laid, they cut some off. And you can make clothes out of it. And my shoes are from the hospital. Because when I woke up there I had these groovy shoes on.”
–George St. Geegland in an interview with Jesse on Bullseye.
