Oh hi hello there. I'm Mallory Blair. I am a 23-year-old New Yorker, spending most of my time making Small Girls PR run.
Before landing on this page, you and I were only separated by a mere three degrees. Now we can be one on the web. That's not the definition of technological singularity but it should be.
With this tumblog, I promise kittens and balls of yarn for the kittens to play with. There will be some making out and a lot of hand-holding. I hope that when you are lonely and lost on the outmost corners of the interweb, you can come here and find yrself and feel the good vibrations. You are special and no one can touch that!
Before landing on this page, you and I were only separated by a mere three degrees. Now we can be one on the web. That's not the definition of technological singularity but it should be.
With this tumblog, I promise kittens and balls of yarn for the kittens to play with. There will be some making out and a lot of hand-holding. I hope that when you are lonely and lost on the outmost corners of the interweb, you can come here and find yrself and feel the good vibrations. You are special and no one can touch that!
Your Pal Mal
China, vastly perceived as a land populated by the poor, has lent $1.4 trillion to the US and that figure grows by $1 billion every day. Every American owes someone in China $4,000 today and lives his or her life on Chinese credit. China has one of the highest savings rates in the world while the US savings rate has been hovering around zero for years. As James Fallow observes in The Atlantic, “Easy access to Chinese money has made it harder than ever for Americans to face up to their own structural problems.” So while the world’s most powerful nation goes o living large, its runner-up keeps stashing its money away…
