Is this some kind of joke?
Ah, sólo me quiero quedar muy quieto, sin mover un músculo...
In the mid-1980s, no European country provided legal recognition to gay and lesbian couples. A quarter-century later, 16 countries in the region had same-sex marriage or legal partnership laws in place. Eleven other countries, including Argentina and South Africa, have legalized same-sex marriage. In Mexico and Brazil, gay marriage is legal in at least some states. The countries with larger majorities in favor of gay marriage than in the U.S. include Uruguay, Argentina, the Netherlands, Sweden, Denmark, Belgium, Luxembourg, and Spain. All this reflects rapidly changing global attitudes toward same-sex relationships more broadly.
As the U.S. Supreme Court deliberates on repealing a law whose existence is an embarrassment to a democratic society, a look at the gay-rights revolution in more evolved countries around the world. (via explore-blog)
Aldaba León, en Palma de Mallorca
Palma de Mallorca, Copyrights Val Moliere 2013 #Do not post on pinterest#
Pack Pack
After one glass of bourbon, [Michael Stocker and I] agreed that our work consisted largely of reminding moral philosophers of truths about human life which are very well known to virtually all adult human beings except moral philosophers. After further glasses of bourbon, we agreed that it was less than clear that this was the most useful way in which to spend one’s life, as a kind of flying mission to a small group isolated from humanity in the intellectual Himalaya.
Bernard Williams, “The Liberalism of Fear” (Princeton: Princeton, 2005). Damn, he’s good. (via fuckyeahbernardwilliams)
Ahora mismo no me importa que sea photoshop!