nicksickles-blog

[nicksickles-blog]

[nicksickles-blog]

[nicksickles-blog]

[nicksickles-blog]

[nicksickles-blog]

I was on 8tracks looking for new playlists and found this

and

I really don’t know what I expected.

[nicksickles-blog]

HYDROGEN is a highly combustible diatomic gas that reacts with every oxidizing element and is incredibly abundant in the sun. It plays a crucial role in acid-base reactions by serving as the “middleman” carrying protons between an acid and a base. When combined with certain other elements (such as chlorine and fluorine), it reacts spontaneously and violently to form very dangerous acids.

NITROGEN  is a diatomic nonmetal that exists in all organisms and is a versatile part of many organic compounds. As N2, it remains resilient against reactions with most acids, bases, oxidants, and reductants. In its purest elemental form, though, nitrogen is highly volatile, but it forms some of the strongest chemical bonds. It dominates compounds and reactions, making it very difficult for both organisms and industrial science to convert it into useful compounds, but these compounds later release large amounts of useful energy when they burn, explode, or decay back into nitrogen gas.

CARBON is considered the foundation of life as it is present and often abundant in all life forms and organisms. This polyatomic nonmetal, while found almost everywhere, remains nonreactive under most normal conditions. At standard temperature and pressure, it resists nearly all oxidizers. It is a crucial ingredient in the making of steel. Carbon’s various allotrope forms include natural diamonds.

These are the three elements that make up C10H15N, or the chemical known as METHAMPHETAMINE.

[nicksickles-blog]

Religious people came to my friends door and gave her this pamphlet but they got the texts wrong so apparently jesus has no time for you

[nicksickles-blog]

[nicksickles-blog]

kanye west talks about kim kardashian and baby north west

[nicksickles-blog]

are they hotdogs or legs

[nicksickles-blog]

what should levi and i do???

[nicksickles-blog]

[nicksickles-blog]

The Refugee Convention does not distinguish between degrees of goodness in refugees. Neither international law nor Australian policy ranks applicants on the basis of their method of arrival or wealth (or lack of it). One either has a “well-founded fear of being persecuted” or one does not. The refugee who might have enough money or family connections to buy passage on a boat is not somehow less of a refugee than if they stayed put. Many Jews in Nazi Germany used money or family connections to escape. Did that make them somehow unworthy of our sympathy?

Desmond Manderson, “Groundhog day: why the asylum problem is like the drug problem” (The Conversation)

[nicksickles-blog]

[nicksickles-blog]

[nicksickles-blog]

[nicksickles-blog]