Will Smith: “Fuck you, America. I live in 25,000 sq. ft. mansion and I swim laps in an Olympic pool of money”

I was shocked to see that Will Smith and Jada Pinkett are being featured in a prominent magazine showing off their gigantic Hollywood mansion.

See this blog post here.

Will Smith is a down-to-earth kind of guy, right? He’s a guy you’d want to hang with?

What a moron.

He’s dangling his riches in front of America saying, “Fuck you. I worked hard for my riches. If you work hard, you can build 25,000 square foot homes too!”

Here’s a portion of the article from Jada:

“For Will and me this home was always a spiritual endeavor.

We’re very earthy, organic people. We wanted to create a family retreat, something made by hand and as natural as possible, something that ties back to the land. Whatever it becomes, the craftsmanship will always represent our union and the love of our family.”

I love how the blogger who wrote about it says:

The truth is their [Will’s and Jada’s] marriage has lasted so long, because they never see each other! It’s too much work. When Will wants to visit Jada in her private suite at the opposite end of their compound, he needs a GPS system, three sets of fully charged batteries, a golf cart, a space blanket and a guide with a donkey to get there. It’s easier just to send that bitch a postcard via Pony Express.

I’m profane because I’m jealous of Mr. and Mrs. Smith.

I’m also profane, because every day this week, I take Talulah out in the public park behind my 1,100 square foot condo and I play Chuck-it with her in a couple different people’s bedroom. We’re at the foot of these people’s bed playing fetch. Talulah poops and pees in these people’s bedroom.

By bedroom, I mean, there are people who look just as nice and sweet as the Smiths … but they sleep in our park and Talulah and I share it with them for our morning routine. Only we have a cool respite to return to. These guys get to bare the heat and mosquitos all day hoping for enough change to buy a 40 and a candy bar.

It makes me sad. The difference between humanity is opportunity and weird fate.

And when you don’t believe there’s proof of heaven or hell, and this is all these people have, it brings things into a grounded perspective.

I wish more people lived in cities and were faced with the diversity of homeless living up next to and virtually on top of wealthy people. I wish more people had a realistic view of life, about Jesus’ message of giving.

But they don’t.

I’m saying I’m better than you, because we have to live with seeing poverty next to riches every day. And when the majority of your life is spent living in 25,000 sq. ft of posh luxury, the time you spend seeing the poor is like going to the movies. It makes the poor out to be something to apply suspension of disbelief.

Shame on you, Will and Jada. Shame on America to let this bullshit happen.

Cousins

Today my cousin Chris is arriving to stay through the weekend. He’s going to Lollapalooza, and asked if he could crash at our place.

Chris is a maternal cousin whom I haven’t seen in a long time. He’s probably 3 or 4 years younger than I am.

We’re looking forward to having him. In the meantime, we’re busily getting some work taken care of and rushing around tying up some loose ends.

Never fear. I’ll be popping in here sporadically. I didn’t want you to worry that it was too quiet around here. I know how you get.

Thursday collection of funny images

 

 

Fat cat lying on chair says: “Bring me Solo and a cookie.”

Black cat lying on computer keyboard says, “Mine.” puts his paw in mouse and says, “Also mine.” 

Deep fried Guiness

Illustration of mosquito says, “Sorry, mosquito, EVERYBODY HATES YOU.”

 

 

Sidewalk placard says, “Please neuter your pets and your weird family friends and relatives. 

 

 

Devil horn, rock and roll heavy metal  BBQ fork

Via I have seen the whole Internet and Tastefully Offensive

 

 

 

 

50 Renowned Academics Speaking About God

1. Lawrence Krauss, World-Renowned Physicist
2. Robert Coleman Richardson, Nobel Laureate in Physics
3. Richard Feynman, World-Renowned Physicist, Nobel Laureate in Physics
4. Simon Blackburn, Cambridge Professor of Philosophy
5. Colin Blakemore, World-Renowned Oxford Professor of Neuroscience
6. Steven Pinker, World-Renowned Harvard Professor of Psychology
7. Alan Guth, World-Renowned MIT Professor of Physics
8. Noam Chomsky, World-Renowned MIT Professor of Linguistics
9. Nicolaas Bloembergen, Nobel Laureate in Physics
10. Peter Atkins, World-Renowned Oxford Professor of Chemistry
11. Oliver Sacks, World-Renowned Neurologist, Columbia University
12. Lord Martin Rees, Astronomer Royal
13. Sir John Gurdon, Pioneering Developmental Biologist, Cambridge
14. Sir Bertrand Russell, World-Renowned Philosopher, Nobel Laureate
15. Stephen Hawking, World-Renowned Cambridge Theoretical Physicist
16. Riccardo Giacconi, Nobel Laureate in Physics
17. Ned Block, NYU Professor of Philosophy
18. Gerard ‘t Hooft, Nobel Laureate in Physics
19. Marcus du Sautoy, Oxford Professor of Mathematics
20. James Watson, Co-discoverer of DNA, Nobel Laureate
21. Colin McGinn, Professor of Philosophy, Miami University
22. Sir Patrick Bateson, Cambridge Professor of Ethology
23. Sir David Attenborough, World-Renowned Broadcaster and Naturalist
24. Martinus Veltman, Nobel Laureate in Physics
25. Pascal Boyer, Professor of Anthropology
26. Partha Dasgupta, Cambridge Professor of Economics
27. AC Grayling, Birkbeck Professor of Philosophy
28. Ivar Giaever, Nobel Laureate in Physics
29. John Searle, Berkeley Professor of Philosophy
30. Brian Cox, Particle Physicist (Large Hadron Collider, CERN)
31. Herbert Kroemer, Nobel Laureate in Physics
32. Rebecca Goldstein, Professor of Philosophy
33. Michael Tooley, Professor of Philosophy, Colorado
34. Sir Harold Kroto, Nobel Laureate in Chemistry
35. Leonard Susskind, Stanford Professor of Theoretical Physics
36. Quentin Skinner, Professor of History (Cambridge)
37. Theodor W. Hänsch, Nobel Laureate in Physics
38. Mark Balaguer, CSU Professor of Philosophy
39. Richard Ernst, Nobel Laureate in Chemistry
40. Alan Macfarlane, Cambridge Professor of Anthropology
41. Professor Neil deGrasse Tyson, Princeton Research Scientist
42. Douglas Osheroff, Nobel Laureate in Physics
43. Hubert Dreyfus, Berkeley Professor of Philosophy
44. Lord Colin Renfrew, World-Renowned Archaeologist, Cambridge
45. Carl Sagan, World-Renowned Astronomer
46. Peter Singer, World-Renowned Bioethicist, Princeton
47. Rudolph Marcus, Nobel Laureate in Chemistry
48. Robert Foley, Cambridge Professor of Human Evolution
49. Daniel Dennett, Tufts Professor of Philosophy
50. Steven Weinberg, Nobel Laureate in Physics