Rivington Rebel

My creative Tagline is void of personality

331 notes

stfuconservatives:

Even if the goal isn’t to make the brand unappealing by associating it with the homeless, Fitch the Homeless is pretty clearly using homeless individuals as props in a political statement that ultimately has little to do with actually helping them. The stated goal is to get as many homeless people as possible to wear A&F clothing. I don’t see how that’s not treating them as faceless, voiceless pawns in this guy’s game. -schwalover

Basically.

15,700 notes

Only in America can you be pro-death penalty, pro-war, pro-unmanned drone bombs, pro-nuclear weapons, pro-guns, pro-torture, pro-land mines, and still call yourself ‘pro-life.’
John Fugelsang (via leonmcgann)

(Source: araberber, via leonmcgann)

437 notes

go-mine-the-sun: animalsandtrees: Should you choose to create your own fruit or vegetable garden in your backyard or on your windowsill, how can you keep Monsanto from reaching its grubby fingers into your home? The corporate behemoth has gained control of 40% of the U.S. vegetable seed market by buying up smaller companies, and now owns the rights to the names themselves of many kinds of seeds. Thus these tips from Healthy Home Economist:Avoid buying from the seed companies affiliated with Monsanto. Here’s a list of these seed companies. Buy from this list of companies Monsanto HASN’T bought and are not affiliated or do business with Seminis.Avoid certain heirloom varieties because Monsanto now apparently owns the names. This article lists the seed varieties to avoid.Ask seed companies if they have taken the Safe Seed Pledge. Here’s a list of companies that have done so.Continue Reading UGH JUST MAKE IT STOP ALREADY

go-mine-the-sun:

animalsandtrees:

Should you choose to create your own fruit or vegetable garden in your backyard or on your windowsill, how can you keep Monsanto from reaching its grubby fingers into your home?

The corporate behemoth has gained control of 40% of the U.S. vegetable seed market by buying up smaller companies, and now owns the rights to the names themselves of many kinds of seeds. Thus these tips from Healthy Home Economist:

Avoid buying from the seed companies affiliated with Monsanto. Here’s a list of these seed companies.


Buy from this list of companies Monsanto HASN’T bought and are not affiliated or do business with Seminis.

Avoid certain heirloom varieties because Monsanto now apparently owns the names. This article lists the seed varieties to avoid.

Ask seed companies if they have taken the Safe Seed Pledge. Here’s a list of companies that have done so.

Continue Reading

UGH JUST MAKE IT STOP ALREADY

(via angryvegan)