thebeave
Contributor
Seriously, I'd never heard of the Science Babe before until I read this article. Unfortunately, I had heard of the Food Babe. This article is a critique of the Food Babe and the crap she peddles. I love the Science Babe's no nonsense style:
http://gawker.com/the-food-babe-blogger-is-full-of-shit-1694902226
I think I'm going to bookmark the Science Babe's website.
http://gawker.com/the-food-babe-blogger-is-full-of-shit-1694902226
Vani Hari, AKA the Food Babe, has amassed a loyal following in her Food Babe Army. The recent subject of profiles and interviews in the New York Times, the New York Post and New York Magazine, Hari implores her soldiers to petition food companies to change their formulas. She's also written a bestselling book telling you that you can change your life in 21 days by "breaking free of the hidden toxins in your life." She and her army are out to change the world.
She's also utterly full of shit.
I think I'm going to bookmark the Science Babe's website.
Dude, read the very first word in my post. It's "Seriously". Which is a comment meant to note that the title of the thread was tongue in cheek. Second of all, for some reason you haven't noticed the most glaring sexism in the whole thing. Both of these women refer to themselves as "babes", which is another way of saying "hot chicks". What does either of their looks have to do with the content of their message? Wouldn't you say they're both guilty of promoting sexism? If I went to see a serious lecture on science by a very attractive woman and said first thing "Woah, what a babe!!" I'd get a lot of dirty looks, and maybe a few condescending lectures about how women are just looked at as sex objects and not appreciated for their brains. Or maybe both these women are being a little lighthearted and goofy (like me) and people these days get their panties in a bunch just a little too often.