Someone made a gif!So DOB has a beard now…….…ladies.
Headlines don’t have beards. Newsies have beards.
for @meaghan2k
: Your vote doesn't matter. But also it does. →
I voted for Obama the other day. I didn’t plan to vote early; I was walking from my apartment to buy a sandwich (lamb) (very delicious) (so tender) (god, seriously though, it was really fucking good), and happened across an early voting place on the way home.
So I went in. Even though my vote…
For @meaghan2k. I should have probably gotten that absentee ballot…
Something surprises Tina Fey on the set of 30 Rock (9/25/12).
Ahh bouchon in rock center!
![thedailywhat:
Afternoon Snack: So cheesy. [incrediblethings]](http://25.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_m967pwaL5T1qzpwi0o1_500.jpg)
Cat sound
Kickass Kids of the Day: Craving a midweek pick-me-up? Perhaps in the form of a mini-hipster rendition of Robyn’s “Call Your Girlfriend”?
Twelve- and 8-year-old sisters Lennon and Maisy — and their butter containers — have you covered. You’re welcome.
The Crisspoints System
I was pretty much dying to see this in detail
Go outside my friends. It’s absolutely gorgeous outside. #nyc #newyorkcity #sky (Taken with instagram)
![thedailywhat:
What The Hell of the Day: A full-scale investigation has been launched by Gwinnett County Schools in Georgia into controversial math homework, which asked third-grade students to calculate the amount of cotton a slave would collect and the number of beatings he would receive in a week.
“Who would think of such questions to ask third-grade children?” asked parent Nicole Thompson, whose 8-year-old brought the questions to her attention.
According to the school district, the questionable questioned were penned by a teacher who sought to “reinforce social studies lessons through math.” It has since come to light that the homework was seen and approved by all nine third-grade teachers.
“We are looking at what human resources actions may be taken so I do believe that is a hard stance trying to determine what does that situation warrant,” said district spokeswoman Sloan Roach.
NAACP of Georgia has called on the school to fire the teacher responsible and reprimand all other parties involved in approving the lesson.
“To trivialize the suffering of slavery, and to put in a word game in math work sheet is unconscionable,” community activist Jennifer Falk is quoted as saying.
[wsbtv.]](http://25.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_lxjykbe14R1qzpwi0o1_500.jpg)
What The Hell of the Day: A full-scale investigation has been launched by Gwinnett County Schools in Georgia into controversial math homework, which asked third-grade students to calculate the amount of cotton a slave would collect and the number of beatings he would receive in a week.
“Who would think of such questions to ask third-grade children?” asked parent Nicole Thompson, whose 8-year-old brought the questions to her attention.
According to the school district, the questionable questioned were penned by a teacher who sought to “reinforce social studies lessons through math.” It has since come to light that the homework was seen and approved by all nine third-grade teachers.
“We are looking at what human resources actions may be taken so I do believe that is a hard stance trying to determine what does that situation warrant,” said district spokeswoman Sloan Roach.
NAACP of Georgia has called on the school to fire the teacher responsible and reprimand all other parties involved in approving the lesson.
“To trivialize the suffering of slavery, and to put in a word game in math work sheet is unconscionable,” community activist Jennifer Falk is quoted as saying.
[wsbtv.]
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