Girls Flash Udders For PETA

milk_gone_wild.jpg

Those radical exaggerators over at PETA are up to their old sensationalism again with the launch of Milk Gone Wild, a spoof on the Girls Gone Wild series which uses titillation and human udders to call attention to the apparent health hazards of drinking milk. While we have a decidedly different viewpoint than PETA does on the whole milk thing owing to our attachment, through marriage, to the realities versus fiction of dairy farming, PETA has, again, done what it does best; use sex and controversy to bring attention to its causes. With all the anti-everything campaigns PETA produces, it would be intriguing to watch a video of PETA employees deciding what to choose from the organization’s cafeteria menu: lettuce, lettuce or lettuce topped with lettuce.

Picture of Steve Hall

Steve Hall

RECENT ARTICLES

TRENDING AROUND THE WEB

8 things people say when they’re fine on the surface but running on empty underneath

8 things people say when they’re fine on the surface but running on empty underneath

Hack Spirit

Decades of research on expressive writing have found that writing honestly about a difficult experience for even a few minutes a day can improve mood and some physical health measures afterward — especially when people put feelings into words instead of just replaying the experience in their heads.

Decades of research on expressive writing have found that writing honestly about a difficult experience for even a few minutes a day can improve mood and some physical health measures afterward — especially when people put feelings into words instead of just replaying the experience in their heads.

Global English Editing

If someone secretly looks down on you, they’ll usually display these 7 behaviors

If someone secretly looks down on you, they’ll usually display these 7 behaviors

Hack Spirit

9 qualities of a truly good friend that have nothing to do with how often you speak

9 qualities of a truly good friend that have nothing to do with how often you speak

Hack Spirit

Benjamin Franklin won over a rival lawmaker in the 1730s by asking to borrow a book instead of doing him a favor, and psychologists later found the same trick makes total strangers like you more

Benjamin Franklin won over a rival lawmaker in the 1730s by asking to borrow a book instead of doing him a favor, and psychologists later found the same trick makes total strangers like you more

Global English Editing

Sociologist Charles Derber’s research on what he called conversational narcissism found that constantly steering a conversation back to yourself, even with something as small as “that reminds me of the time I—,” quietly starves the other person of the attention their story needed.

Sociologist Charles Derber’s research on what he called conversational narcissism found that constantly steering a conversation back to yourself, even with something as small as “that reminds me of the time I—,” quietly starves the other person of the attention their story needed.

Global English Editing