NFL player Jason Kelce appears in a Garage Beer and Liquid Death advertisement that satirically asks viewers to send urine to AI data centers to cool their facilities. Kelce says in the commercial that AI data centers “waste millions of gallons of water,” then sings with other performers, “We want your pee” and “Let’s pee on computers together.” The ad ends with performers walking to a post office as a voiceover tells viewers to drink Garage Beer or Liquid Death Sparkling Energy and send their urine to an AI data center of their choice. A disclaimer says viewers should not actually mail urine to data centers associated with Sam Altman or Elon Musk. The campaign uses the water demands of data centers as the basis for its joke and has drawn online attention as a signal of hostility toward the AI industry. The source text cites a Fox News poll reporting that 70% of respondents opposed data centers, while also claiming public opposition to data centers and surveillance technologies such as Flock cameras spans political affiliations. The source characterizes AI-related water use and expanding surveillance infrastructure as major drivers of public anger.
comicsands.com
3 min
8/20/2026
From 2006 to 2025, France experienced an average of 15,000 hectares burned by fires each year. In 2023, a fire near Bordeaux burned nearly three times that area in just six days, while over 300,000 people were evacuated due to advancing fires near Madrid.
economist.com
1 min
7/30/2026
Public sentiment against AI is leading to political repercussions, with some politicians losing their jobs due to voter backlash. Data center projects are generating controversy in the U.S., influenced by competing interests and concerns related to their environmental and operational impacts.
fortune.com
5 min
7/20/2026
SpaceX plans to launch one million satellites into orbit, which could significantly impact the atmosphere and the visibility of the night sky. Scientists express concern over the long-term effects of such a massive increase in satellite presence, including potential air pollution and emissions.
cbc.ca
6 min
5/10/2026
NFL player Jason Kelce appears in a Garage Beer and Liquid Death advertisement that satirically asks viewers to send urine to AI data centers to cool their facilities. Kelce says in the commercial that AI data centers “waste millions of gallons of water,” then sings with other performers, “We want your pee” and “Let’s pee on computers together.” The ad ends with performers walking to a post office as a voiceover tells viewers to drink Garage Beer or Liquid Death Sparkling Energy and send their urine to an AI data center of their choice. A disclaimer says viewers should not actually mail urine to data centers associated with Sam Altman or Elon Musk. The campaign uses the water demands of data centers as the basis for its joke and has drawn online attention as a signal of hostility toward the AI industry. The source text cites a Fox News poll reporting that 70% of respondents opposed data centers, while also claiming public opposition to data centers and surveillance technologies such as Flock cameras spans political affiliations. The source characterizes AI-related water use and expanding surveillance infrastructure as major drivers of public anger.
comicsands.com
3 min
8/20/2026
Public sentiment against AI is leading to political repercussions, with some politicians losing their jobs due to voter backlash. Data center projects are generating controversy in the U.S., influenced by competing interests and concerns related to their environmental and operational impacts.
fortune.com
5 min
7/20/2026
From 2006 to 2025, France experienced an average of 15,000 hectares burned by fires each year. In 2023, a fire near Bordeaux burned nearly three times that area in just six days, while over 300,000 people were evacuated due to advancing fires near Madrid.
economist.com
1 min
7/30/2026
SpaceX plans to launch one million satellites into orbit, which could significantly impact the atmosphere and the visibility of the night sky. Scientists express concern over the long-term effects of such a massive increase in satellite presence, including potential air pollution and emissions.
cbc.ca
6 min
5/10/2026
NFL player Jason Kelce appears in a Garage Beer and Liquid Death advertisement that satirically asks viewers to send urine to AI data centers to cool their facilities. Kelce says in the commercial that AI data centers “waste millions of gallons of water,” then sings with other performers, “We want your pee” and “Let’s pee on computers together.” The ad ends with performers walking to a post office as a voiceover tells viewers to drink Garage Beer or Liquid Death Sparkling Energy and send their urine to an AI data center of their choice. A disclaimer says viewers should not actually mail urine to data centers associated with Sam Altman or Elon Musk. The campaign uses the water demands of data centers as the basis for its joke and has drawn online attention as a signal of hostility toward the AI industry. The source text cites a Fox News poll reporting that 70% of respondents opposed data centers, while also claiming public opposition to data centers and surveillance technologies such as Flock cameras spans political affiliations. The source characterizes AI-related water use and expanding surveillance infrastructure as major drivers of public anger.
comicsands.com
3 min
8/20/2026
SpaceX plans to launch one million satellites into orbit, which could significantly impact the atmosphere and the visibility of the night sky. Scientists express concern over the long-term effects of such a massive increase in satellite presence, including potential air pollution and emissions.
cbc.ca
6 min
5/10/2026
From 2006 to 2025, France experienced an average of 15,000 hectares burned by fires each year. In 2023, a fire near Bordeaux burned nearly three times that area in just six days, while over 300,000 people were evacuated due to advancing fires near Madrid.
economist.com
1 min
7/30/2026
Public sentiment against AI is leading to political repercussions, with some politicians losing their jobs due to voter backlash. Data center projects are generating controversy in the U.S., influenced by competing interests and concerns related to their environmental and operational impacts.
fortune.com
5 min
7/20/2026
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