Studying hard

Studying hard

(via banal-echo-gee)

olycam:

Not much to conceal

olycam:

Not much to conceal

Well said sir.

Well said sir.

(via thathipstercunt)

npr:

Perhaps you’ve noticed a toddler’s sagging swim diaper and wondered if it’s really keeping the poop out of your neighborhood pool.
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has the answer for you: no.
Last summer, researchers at the federal public health agency collected 161 filter samples from public swimming pools in the Atlanta area. More than half of those samples, 58 percent, were contaminated with E. coli.
That, the CDC reported today, “signifies that swimmers introduced fecal matter into pool water.”
— Everybody In The Pool! But Please Leave The Poop Behind : Shots - Health News  
Photo: iStockphoto.com

Turd torpedoes…

npr:

Perhaps you’ve noticed a toddler’s sagging swim diaper and wondered if it’s really keeping the poop out of your neighborhood pool.

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has the answer for you: no.

Last summer, researchers at the federal public health agency collected 161 filter samples from public swimming pools in the Atlanta area. More than half of those samples, 58 percent, were contaminated with E. coli.

That, the CDC reported today, “signifies that swimmers introduced fecal matter into pool water.”

Everybody In The Pool! But Please Leave The Poop Behind : Shots - Health News 

Photo: iStockphoto.com

Turd torpedoes…

saraia:

Josephine Baker

saraia:

Josephine Baker

(Source: maudit, via classicladiesofcolor)

good:

Citizenship Building Block #18: Try Biking to Work- Zachary Slobig wrote in Transportation, Cities and Living
Commuting sucks. ‘Mega commuters’ endure 90 minutes each way to punch the clock. More Americans fall into that category than there are residents of Copenhagen. Why point to that Danish city? It’s got the busiest biking street in the Western world—the result of years of public pressure and infrastructure investment that reshaped commuting habits. The arguments for bike commuting are familiar: healthier for you and the environment; saves you tons of cash; often faster than driving or taking public transit. Here’s another: it’s an opportunity to see your city or town without looking through a pane of shatter-proof glass. Another: it’s a lot of fun. In many places it can seem too dangerous to bike to work—no bike lanes and a gauntlet of taxi doors and four-wheeled aggression. A suggestion to mitigate those concerns: find at least one bike buddy. There’s strength (and safety) in numbers. So go ahead and try it. This week, saddle up and ride a bike to work. It might become a habit.
Continue to good.is



Would totally do this if I hadn’t lost my job Monday.

good:

Citizenship Building Block #18: Try Biking to Work
Zachary Slobig wrote in Transportation, Cities and Living

Commuting sucks. ‘Mega commuters’ endure 90 minutes each way to punch the clock. More Americans fall into that category than there are residents of Copenhagen. Why point to that Danish city? It’s got the busiest biking street in the Western world—the result of years of public pressure and infrastructure investment that reshaped commuting habits. The arguments for bike commuting are familiar: healthier for you and the environment; saves you tons of cash; often faster than driving or taking public transit. Here’s another: it’s an opportunity to see your city or town without looking through a pane of shatter-proof glass. Another: it’s a lot of fun. In many places it can seem too dangerous to bike to work—no bike lanes and a gauntlet of taxi doors and four-wheeled aggression. A suggestion to mitigate those concerns: find at least one bike buddy. There’s strength (and safety) in numbers. So go ahead and try it. This week, saddle up and ride a bike to work. It might become a habit.

Continue to good.is

Would totally do this if I hadn’t lost my job Monday.

This is how I jam

This is how I jam

(Source: tmc102464, via manutao)

are2:

Game over
beyondneptune:

Your Wednesday Randomness:
Porphyroblast

beyondneptune:

Your Wednesday Randomness:

Porphyroblast

fuckinadi:

sadie—talks:

infinitylooper:

Something to think about:
The Earth is 4.6 billion years old. Let’s scale that to 46 years. We have been here for 4 hours. Our industrial revolution began 1 minute ago. In that time, we have destroyed more than 50% of the world’s forests.
This isn’t sustainable.

Always reblog.

fuckinadi:

sadie—talks:

infinitylooper:

Something to think about:

The Earth is 4.6 billion years old. Let’s scale that to 46 years.
We have been here for 4 hours. Our industrial revolution began 1 minute ago.
In that time, we have destroyed more than 50% of the world’s forests.

This isn’t sustainable.

Always reblog.

(Source: astroandscience, via motherfuckingtrainwreck)

stayhighdetroit:

Each and every one of you

stayhighdetroit:

Each and every one of you

Hobbits!
stereogum:

Modern Life Is Rubbish turns 20