This Enviro-Tote bag, featuring an illustration by Skullphone is dying to be unpacked. The graphic is a direct reference to a Jason Lee Bind graphic from the '90s. The subtle changes -- Miller beer swapped for Tecate, Blind-branded cigarettes swapped for American Spirits -- speak to Skullphone's southern California experience, where the cheap beers of choice are increasingly Mexican and even smokers try to engage vice in as healthy a way as possible. There's also a larger swap of the original's television for Skullphone's signature skull-with-cellphone imagery, which places contemporary communication on par with vices like smoking, drinking, violence, and religion. It ultimately all gets a little muddled, but there's an interesting dialogue between Skullphone's vision of iconography that defines America and the more traditionally sardonic reading of what's important to Americans offered by McKee less than two decades earlier. Maybe next time you're drinking and smoking and shooting things, you can text this recommendation to your bible-thumping pals and they can make sense of it.