Mind & Body

The Meatrix returns with The Meatrix II ½ at www.moremeatrix.com. This time, our heroes Moopheus, Leo, and Chickity take on another facet of industrial agriculture – meat processing. Picking up from their last adventure at a dairy farm, Leo and Chickity attempt to rescue Moopheus, who has been kidnapped and taken to a slaughterhouse.

The Organic Rebellion has "conventional" agriculture on the run in this intergalactic parody set "not long ago in a supermarket not so far away". Starring an all edible cast of Cuke Skywalker, Obi Wan Cannoli, and Chewbrocolli fight DarthTata and The Dark Side of the Farm for control of the supermarket.

Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-KY) and other legislators in Washington are putting the interests of their campaign donors ahead of the needs of kids by opposing the expansion of the SCHIP program to provide health insurance to children in need. Sen. McConnell needs to get his priorities straight. Sign our petition and tell him Kentucky's kids should come before big money interests.

Large factory farms generate over 500 million tons of waste annually - more than three times the amount that the U.S. human population produces. When Big AG poops a lot in the water, they want taxpayers like you to clean it up.

Don't worry if Blue Cross is denying your heathcare claims.
Look on the bright side!

The Bio Da Versity Code, a secret held for millennia is about to be exposed.

Excuse me for a moment while I vent about the mind-boggling stupidity of the autocratic, bureaucratic, right-wing, Neanderthal numskulls who keep pushing an insane, inane, and inhumane holy war against marijuana – which is, after all, a weed.

Backwards Hamburger follows a fast-food burger backwards to its point of origin (a feedlot), and identifies the environmental, health and worker safety costs that go into a Big Mac.

Hold the Hormones is a multi-pronged national campaign to stop the use of artificial growth hormones in dairy products. If you would like to learn more about the artificial hormones and why they are unnecessary, read our section on artificial hormones.

We Are What We Eat (part .25), is an attempt to show some of the characters and topics I've been accumulating in the process of making a film about agriculture. 15 minutes is a brief time to even scratch the surface of our relationship with agriculture. It's missing all the beautiful farm stock I intend to shoot this coming harvest, however if you find it compelling, then I've succeeded thus far.