muschlk (@aboodabba) 's Twitter Profile
muschlk

@aboodabba

me +21

ID: 225939823

calendar_today12-12-2010 21:41:22

4,4K Tweet

19 Followers

75 Following

Hollywood Horror Museum (@horrormuseum) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Harry the Hipster Gibson is one of the most influential musicians, and nearly forgotten. Jerry Lee Lewis was totally influenced by his style, and Harry would openly smoke weed in front of audiences who had no clue.

Shabnam Parveen (@shabnam_774) 's Twitter Profile Photo

In 2009, a Stanford lecture redefined how we understand depression. Most people still get it wrong. Robert Sapolsky didn’t call it weakness he showed it’s biology under pressure. And once you see it… you can’t unsee it. His insights: • Why “just be strong” is nonsense •

Jash Dholani (@oldbooksguy) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Goethe wrote in 1833 that a culture of constant news eviscerates the past and the future, leaving you no time to metabolize lessons or sketch out a plan, always pulling you into the whirlpool of Something Important Happening Somewhere

Poetic Outlaws (@outlawspoetic) 's Twitter Profile Photo

“I'm tired of my life, my clothes, the things I say. I'm hacking away at the surface, as at some kind of gray ice, trying to break through to what is underneath or I am dead. I can feel the surface trembling—it seems ready to give but it never does. I am uninterested in

“I'm tired of my life, my clothes, the things I say. I'm hacking away at the surface, as at some kind of gray ice, trying to break through to what is underneath or I am dead. 

I can feel the surface trembling—it seems ready to give but it never does. 

I am uninterested in
Big Brain Philosophy (@bigbrainphiloso) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Richard Rorty on what it actually means to be a pragmatist philosopher: "Pragmatists say we should stop thinking in Greek terms." Not in terms of appearance vs. reality. Not mind vs. body. Not intellect vs. sense. Rorty explains that pragmatism, at its core, asks us to see

Time Capsule Tales (@timecaptales) 's Twitter Profile Photo

In the summer of 2000, as the Harry Potter series was quickly becoming a global sensation, legendary Yale critic Harold Bloom gave one of his most unpopular takes, calling 35 million readers wrong