G
Geo
Well-known member
The soft heads will believe anything.
Not true because I've been line drying my laundry for the last ten years just so we'd avoid a climate disaster.The soft heads will believe anything.
Evidence he's from New Zealand maybe?What prompted you to spell it that way?
I wonder
The vast majority of the planet is uninhabited. Fact.Well in my estimation there are too many people. Every fucking where I go there’s hordes of them. I used to be utterly alone out here. There no place a person can go to be left the fuck alone anymore.
Are we back to being Elon Musk fans again?Solar power is the cheapest electricity in history and in 2024 delivered 2/3rds of new capacity and 40% of new global generation.
EVs cut brake dust by 83% thanks to regenerative braking. That means cleaner air at pedestrian crossings, bus stops, and bike lanes. Exhaust pipes aren’t the only source, brakes matter too, even if they almost never wear out on an #EV
Yeah. A good percentage of the planet is uninhabitable dude. The population has increased exponentially over the last 40 years. Earth’s population doubled from 1925 to 1974. And it’s doubled again since.The vast majority of the planet is uninhabited. Fact.
The narrative is effective 'cause the vast majority of peeps live like sardines in a can.
Actually, all the farmers I know accept climate change as established fact. Because we are living it. Talk to an old farmer mate.The vast majority of the planet is uninhabited. Fact.
The narrative is effective 'cause the vast majority of peeps live like sardines in a can.
I don't really agree with that. The first civilization sprang up in the desert. Israel was able to restore what had become mostly a wasteland, establishing kibbutz' in the desert and turning it into usable farmland. Not sure if you are familiar with some of the re-greening projects going on in Africa but it's pretty interesting. We have room for billions more but I don't really think densely populated cities are the answer.A good percentage of the planet is uninhabitable dude.
The plan is to get a nuclear power plant up there by 2030 to China
I don't really agree with that. The first civilization sprang up in the desert. Israel was able to restore what had become mostly a wasteland, establishing kibbutz' in the desert and turning it into usable farmland. Not sure if you are familiar with some of the re-greening projects going on in Africa but it's pretty interesting. We have room for billions more but I don't really think densely populated cities are the answer.
You've lied on here so many times, you have zero credibility. You keep trying thoughActually, all the farmers I know accept climate change as established fact. Because we are living it. Talk to an old farmer mate.
From what I have gathered those two things kind of run in conjunction. Here's a doc on what's been going on in Africa:I like the idea of booting up the civilian conservation core again. Great way to get people working.
Less of a focus on reforestation and more on fresh water
From what I have gathered those two things kind of run in conjunction. Here's a doc on what's been going on in Africa:
Yeah. A good percentage of the planet is uninhabitable dude. The population has increased exponentially over the last 40 years. Earth’s population doubled from 1925 to 1974. And it’s doubled again since.
I am familiar with that project, it was actually my introduction into the whole permaculture deal and building food forests. It's too bad they didn't go further with it back then, the southwest would be very livable today! I know China and a few other places have started similar projects like that. It would definitely benefit everyone to do that here I think.Yep! One great example is what the US Civil Conservation Corps built in Arizona in the 1930s. Have a look at this article:
https://www.harvestingrainwater.com/tour_location/avra-valley-swales/
Can't think of a better use of government money than to heal the Earth.