J. Hermann
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As you might know, I am a full time Internet

I edit video in New York and I reblog things that make me feel clever.

gmail: jamison.hermann

twitter: jhermann

site: jhermann.com

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"fuck your bad vibes bro" — ughwhocares

"quit fucking up my zen, jackass" — party-wok

"Go fuck yourself. #LYLAS!" — whatwhatwhat

"dad ur drunk i can tell" — llhenley

"YAY JAMISON THAT IS HOW I MEANT IT" — luckypaperstars

"Whoa, that IS really cool about ferns." — taoistdrunk

"not saying, just saying" — johndarnielle

"Brilliant use of Larry David. Brilliant." — coketalk

"i rescind all objections" — twentysomethingfloater

"if you want to start shit, have some fucking balls." — nedhepburn

"hahahaha perfect" — nickdivers

melodykramer:

Someone asked me, “Why medical school?”
This isn’t an idea that sprung up overnight. I’ve been thinking about it for about a decade and more seriously, since my car accident in 2008, after which I had the pleasure of working with emergency room physicians and then hand surgeons for a number of months. (They made me left-handed again, for which I am eternally grateful.)
I put medical school into the back recesses of my mind after getting the Fresh Air gig. But then in 2010, we did a show about end-of-life care. More specifically, Atul Gawande explained how physicians don’t always know how to broach difficult subjects with their patients. The idea fascinated me — so much so that I decided to begin volunteering on a floor at a local hospital where many of the patients are terminally ill. And I fell in love with it.
There’s more to this story…but that’s the main reason. 
(via The Volume Library, Read Description for Copyright | Flickr - Photo Sharing!)

This is one major plot twist/life development away from being a This American Life segment.

melodykramer:

Someone asked me, “Why medical school?”

This isn’t an idea that sprung up overnight. I’ve been thinking about it for about a decade and more seriously, since my car accident in 2008, after which I had the pleasure of working with emergency room physicians and then hand surgeons for a number of months. (They made me left-handed again, for which I am eternally grateful.)

I put medical school into the back recesses of my mind after getting the Fresh Air gig. But then in 2010, we did a show about end-of-life care. More specifically, Atul Gawande explained how physicians don’t always know how to broach difficult subjects with their patients. The idea fascinated me — so much so that I decided to begin volunteering on a floor at a local hospital where many of the patients are terminally ill. And I fell in love with it.

There’s more to this story…but that’s the main reason. 

(via The Volume Library, Read Description for Copyright | Flickr - Photo Sharing!)

This is one major plot twist/life development away from being a This American Life segment.

Posted: Thursday 28th June at 4:22pm
  1. jhermann reblogged this from melodykramer and added:
    This is one major plot twist/life development away from being a This American Life segment.
  2. melodykramer posted this