naw man, fuck off back to the 70s with that shit, bob
musical bicyclist
Trans History of Pride
(good article and segment actually)
https://www.vulture.com/2019/06/patti-harrison-pride-month-full-frontal.html
that wyoming piece tho
way to go, anon. the auctions really need more attention on the boards
https://www.governmentauction.com/Gorgeous_40_Acre_Wyoming_Ranch___Great_Investment_-LOT177099.aspx
https://gsaauctions.gov/gsaauctions/gsaauctions/
easy, pointsman, youll start a panic
meanwhile, in shit that matters:
'Lives depend on it.' AG William Barr declares public safety 'emergency' in Alaska
As part of the directive, the attorney general also ordered the FBI and other Justice Department components to submit plans within the next 30 days to further support the federal effort.
"Lives depend on it, and we are committed to seeing a change in this unacceptable, daily reality for Alaska native people," the attorney general said.
https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/politics/2019/06/28/justice-department-declares-public-safety-emergency-alaska-10-million-aid/1595429001/
nice curtains: How to Transfer Money 101
The American billionaire hedge fund manager and art collector J. Tomilson Hill is the mysterious buyer of an early 17th-century canvas billed as a rediscovered masterpiece by Caravaggio, according to a person with knowledge of the sale. The painting, “Judith and Holofernes,” depicts a scene from the Old Testament’s Book of Judith in which a Jewish widow saves her besieged city by tempting and then beheading an Assyrian general. The unsigned artwork was estimated to sell on Thursday in Toulouse, France, for at least $110 million, the highest auction price ever achieved for any artwork in Europe. But on Tuesday, the auctioneers Marc Labarbe and Eric Turquin announced that the painting had sold to a collector outside France and that the auction had been canceled. That collector is Mr. Hill, who recently retired as a vice chairman of the private equity firm Blackstone and who has amassed a noteworthy collection of Modern and contemporary art as well as old masters. Mr. Hill serves on the board of the Metropolitan Museum of Art and in February opened his own private museum, the Hill Art Foundation, in Chelsea. The Foundation’s first show featured the contemporary artist Christopher Wool (Mr. Hill owns 14 of his paintings). Mr. Hill was unavailable for comment.
https://www.nytimes.com/2019/06/27/arts/design/caravaggio-buyer-j-tomilson-hill.html
that's a really similar bio to the guy who lit it up on the white house lawn, innit?