Namespace

Appreciating the coming cyber- apocalypse.

It's not a bad thing. Really.

E-mail : i.am.chillin (^_^) gmail.com

(via XBNPXTRUTHX) A prison guard was brutally attacked by an inmate.  Who saved his life?  4 other inmates.  Just goes to show ya, you can’t judge a book by its cover.  Even if its orange.  And in jail.

“How many times have you bit into a piece of fruit only to find that you’re also chomping on a sticker label? The small yet wasteful labels have long been the bane of waste-conscious fruit and vegetable eaters, but that might all change thanks to new technology that uses a low-energy carbon dioxide laser beam to etch information directly onto produce. No more peeling those annoying labels! (via Inhabitat » Low-Energy Laser Etching Could Replace Annoying Fruit Labels)”

“How many times have you bit into a piece of fruit only to find that you’re also chomping on a sticker label? The small yet wasteful labels have long been the bane of waste-conscious fruit and vegetable eaters, but that might all change thanks to new technology that uses a low-energy carbon dioxide laser beam to etch information directly onto produce. No more peeling those annoying labels! (via Inhabitat » Low-Energy Laser Etching Could Replace Annoying Fruit Labels)”

In Da Club - 50 Cent & Benny Hill (via jim90290)

A Game Of Chess Is Like A Sword Fight (via iamdek) you must think first.  Before you move.

Do you think your Wu Tang sword can defeat me?

If we insist that farmers produce monoculture cash crops on the industrial model, we shall surely all starve. But if instead people make a concerted effort to reclaim the entire landscape, both rural and urban, for informal food production, growing edible plant species on former golf courses, parking lots, cemeteries, town greens, suburban back yards, urban rooftops and balconies, and front lawns of stately homes, then it seems quite likely that, no matter which way the climate lurches in a given year, something somewhere will be bearing fruit, enough to make it to the next season. Anthropoclastic Climate Change (via feedly)