moved @nomadic-mars - Tumblr Blog

bajn

on this day one year ago someone sewed a fried egg to a tshirt

actualsupreme-deactivated201503

this is your only day to reblog this for a year

hostileworkenvironment

i missed my chance last year so this has been in my queue for 364 days

still-playing-pretend

😳

zibaldoni-elzapoppin

September

loukabloo

tonysopranobignaturals-deactiva

One of the world’s most ‘developed’ countries, everyone

samlickereightyone

missilemaiden

imadeadbodyy

I laugh every time I remember this.

markiplierfangirlingblog

I don’t think I’ll ever witness something more perfectly timed in my entire lifetime.

markiplitessepticeyes

THIS this is why Until Dawn is my favorite series on the channel

baddroid

fgrobichiko

the only acceptable reason

fwizard

#I was gonna be like nooooo but then I was like yoooo

TITTY 2 BOMB

Bra size: C4

BRA SIZE: C4

T'was a booby trap all along

catchymemes

ophidahlia

Coca-Cola (and Dixie Cup) pioneered the recycling movement in the 40’s to get people to return valuable glass bottles by charging almost half of the cost of the drink in a returnable fee. Nearly everyone returned their bottles; it was a huge success. When they switched to plastic in the 50’s it became more profitable to just toss bottles away so they used shell organizations to secretly lobby congress and senates to kill recycling bills while simultaneously creating massive ad campaigns to convince the public that recycling was all the consumer’s responsibility. This isn’t a conspiracy theory, it’s public knowledge that gets drowned out in the noise made by their PR firms.

Last year Coca-Cola was still up to the same environmental villainry. More recycling advertising campaigns and killed bottle-fee bills which have been long proven to massively boost recycling rates but also push the cost of recycling from the consumer onto the manufacturer. That’s also detailed in the previous link.

Don’t ever make the mistake of thinking that large corporations care about this world or anything in it other than profit. They’ll engage in charity as an investment if the campaign offers good return for their brand value and public image, but don’t think for a second we can get capitalists to behave ethically through any other means than forcing them to do it.