Sublime
An inspiration engine for ideas
William Shatner describes the profound grief he felt when he finally went to space for real (Upworthy)
Annie Reneaul.smartnews.com
Still more fortuitous, this psychologist, whose name was Bill Richards, probably has more experience guiding psychedelic journeys in the 1960s and 1970s than anyone alive, with the possible exception of Stan Grof (with whom he had once worked). In fact, Bill Richards administered the very last legal dose of psilocybin to an American, at the Marylan
... See moreMichael Pollan • How to Change Your Mind: The New Science of Psychedelics
his feisty
Walter Isaacson • Steve Jobs
@Birdyword Someone wrote a great essay on this a few years back, about how all anti-heroes become heroes through social media transmogrification. Walter White featured in it. Maybe DeBoer?
Santi Ruizx.comJoe Budden and Marc Lamont Hill debate the concept of Black excellence and if billionaires like LeBron James and Jay-Z should be its representatives. Should billionaires deserve to be icons of Black excellence when their wealth doesn't benefit the people that admire them. https://t.co/k1J7H2d7Fb
joebuddenclips/fanpagex.comHarriman was a truly remarkable man, one of the most brilliant railroaders and formidable capitalists in American history, whose genius has been somewhat masked behind a partially deserved reputation for shady dealing.
Michael P. Malone • James J. Hill: Empire Builder of the Northwest (The Oklahoma Western Biographies Book 12)
Kamrani: Bill Walton was lucky, talented and on a wavelength most wished they could operate on
nytimes.com
