Where all the Crocodiles die

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wonderytho:
“Meirl
”

wonderytho:

Meirl

Ene 5

dankmemeuniversity:

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love69web:

Ene 5

kidkendoll:

stfleur-de-lis:

blackbeardvii:

elle-k0:

iHATE this!!!🤭

Facts tho

I’m weak at the dogs’ expression

If you don’t let that baby rest

(Fuente: dmc-dmc)

Ene 4
wonderytho:
“me irl
”

wonderytho:

me irl

Ene 1
wonderytho:
“Meirl
”

wonderytho:

Meirl

Ene 1

andreluizcirilo:

Happy New Year

Ene 1

elurdangarinazo:

wiselwisel:

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Luego nos quejamos de los lamparones, si es que…

(Fuente: siquetumismo)

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elvisomar:

karadin:

biggest-gaudiest-patronuses:

afloweroutofstone:

socialistexan:

Europeans: “I don’t understand you Americans, if your working conditions, wages, and social safety net are so bad, why do you not simply unionize or strike?”

Americans:

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Also there’s literally so many restrictions on unions and strikes at this point that striking on any significant scale is nearly de facto illegal

WHY HAVE I NEVER HEARD ABOUT THE LUDLOW MASSACRE, WHY WASN’T I TAUGHT THIS IN CLASS

my grandfather who helped unionize railway workers in the 30s told me about  being shot at during strikes and union rallies.

Minneapolis is no stranger to bloody union busting. Some of my grandmother’s cousins were teamsters in Minneapolis on “Bloody Friday”when the flour mills and other businesses brought in the police armed with gatling guns. On July 20, 1934 “police took direct aim at the pickets and fired to kill. Physical safety of the police was at no time endangered. No weapons were in possession of the pickets.” Sixty-seven truck drivers and union supporters were injured, two men—Henry Ness and John Belor—were killed.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Minneapolis_general_strike_of_1934

(Fuente: luisonte)