If you miss the amazon rainforest then stop buying sugar, soy, palm oil, tea, coffee, chocolate, bananas, pineapples, charcoal, diamonds, aluminum, oil, copper, gold, and paper
And can I ask–when you say you miss the amazon rainforest, do you also mean you miss the 90+ indigenous tribes that have been completely wiped out by corporate death squads who didn’t even bother to give them the chance to run for their lives before murdering them for land and money?
Or, are you just willing to admit you care more about a pretentious, fictional moral high ground gained by not eating animals than you do about human rights and environmental issues
^facts
Once again I have to be over here pointing out that natural resource economist point to reduction of animal consumption as one of a very few consumer choices that might actually help the environment
Admittedly, it helps more on the CO2 front, but uh, that’s a big front.
Also worth pointing out that most paper in the U.S. comes from domestic plantations not the rainforest wtf misinformation
What I found absolutely impressive and stunning about this comic is the way the artist explained the identification and elimination of the confounding factors in the Rat Park study. This is one of the hardest parts of experiments to explain to the public, and I think it was just brilliantly done.
If I am reading the abstract correctly though, it seems like it didn’t replicate because neither rat group in the new study got addicted, correct? Which doesn’t necessarily imply that environment has no impact, and if anything is weak evidence of the original idea that opiates aren’t as “seductively addictive” as we thought
Japanese artist Keiichi Tanaami has been a force in contemporary art for several decades. His latest work offers yet another evolution for the Hi-Fructose Vol. 38 cover artist, with his electric, vibrant pieces. See more on HiFructose.com.
Online project by Daniel Givens combines graphic design and music to create sound reactive posters that run in your browser:
Computerized Forms is an experiment in making poster designs move to music using the Web Audio API. This on-going series is maintained by Daniel Givens (danielgivens.com) as a way to connect with other creatives and provide an outlet to work with the latest in web animation technologies.
Each piece is prepared in a way that allows the design to inform the motion and musical pairing to result in a unique treatment and open-ended platform. Artists have been sourced by exploring Instagram and Soundcloud in effort to populate the project with a wide-range of styles so that it may act as a new form of artist discovery and promote the digital medium.
I told a guy his total was 13.21 and he said “wish it were that year, could actually get some good music on the radio”
breaking news from the AP, our boys on the front have just sacked constantinople. take that, heretics. coming up next are the soothing lute dirges of bing crosby