I fucking love this movie.
Cycling is sexy.
(via Soulride)
To label or not to label?

This comic is so good, I’m not sure whether I should laugh or cry. At the FearLess Cottage, we’re not big fans of Monsanto and this little masterpiece perfectly illustrates the reason why. For one thing, they’re dominating the American food system with untested and potentially very dangerous genetically modified (GMO) foods. Stuff that’s been banned in many other countries because of serious health risks. But what really gets us riled up is the fact that Monsanto doesn’t want anybody to know about it. By working closely with the FDA, they’ve managed to keep GMO foods from being labeled as such. As a result, there’s no transparency and most of us are consuming the altered corn and soy products every day without even knowing it.
Caption contest #001
Trying something new here on the blog. Just for fun, let’s see who can come up with the best caption for this image. Winner gets a $15 Whole Foods gift card.

For a chance to win, leave a caption in the comments below. Make it relevant to Modern Evolution and make us laugh! You’ll also help your chances by tweeting as follows:
<Your caption here> http://bit.ly/aRdO1h @modevolution
Enter as many times as you want before Friday 8/6/10. C’mon people, I know you can come up with something good!
Grass is dumb
Continuing with the water conservation theme is this ad from Denver Water. They say that a reduction of just 2 minutes of watering would save the city nearly 1 million gallons of water each summer. You can learn more fun water facts here… and if you live in Denver, you can win some free schwag!
It’s all part of a great campaign by Sukle Advertising & Design.
This witty comic was found in a really interesting discussion on the current state of U.S. energy politics.
If we had a time machine now, we could go back 31 years and listen to Jimmy Carter’s powerful address to the nation on energy consumption. We probably could have avoided many of today’s disasters if we acknowledged these problems and actually worked towards real solutions. Will we ever learn?
You know, we’re living in a society!


