Of course you aren't..
Printable View
Apparently the effect is much more localised. Still not good though.
Our prettiest pollutant: just how bad are fireworks for the environment?
My post was more in response to someones thought about redirecting the money to fund climate change action.
Not mine, mine mentioned using the cash to help others in strife ie. Farmers, water etc. not to add to the problem.
Btw, that is an interesting article on Fireworks.[bigsad]
.. ... ....
So you don't consider that explaining that the whole basis of your argument ie that scientists have been wrong in the past so can't be trusted, is not a mature response?
I would have thought it was a more effective response that countering every single piece of evidence you produce with an alternative piece of evidence.
Pointing out that you are relying on a logical fallacy should have made you at least reconsider your position.
GOLLEE, I'm just glad you edjamicated people are down south, we do ok up here without all that mumbo jumbo . A simple life is less complicated, and besides people up here are too busy working to contemplate our navels. Now, about the drought, and all those fires......[smilebigeye]
Considering the number of odd posts you make Bob, you’ve clearly got plenty of time to contemplate your navel. [thumbsupbig]
It’s pretty clear that current climate change is caused by human consumption of resources. The causal link is obvious. Focussing on the symptoms only (ie keeping it simple, or ignoring the causes, as you seem to be suggesting) is part of the problem.
Treating the causes is the solution...reducing consumption of fossil resources is the answer. No matter how hard it is to swallow.
Actually doing it is the problem because we’re all addicted to the consumption. Hence the complication.
...a simple life, ah yes the holy grail of materialism.
It's not all gloom and doom as Ross Garnaut points out in his new book "Superpower" Superpower by Ross Garnaut | Black Inc.
"‘The fog of Australian politics on climate change has obscured a fateful reality: Australia has the potential to be an economic superpower of the future post-carbon world.’—Ross GarnautWe have unparalleled renewable energy resources. We also have the necessary scientific skills. Australia could be the natural home for an increasing proportion of global industry. But how do we make this happen?In this crisp, compelling book, Australia’s leading thinker about climate and energy policy offers a road map for progress, covering energy, transport, agriculture, the international scene and more. Rich in ideas and practical optimism, Superpower is a crucial, timely contribution to this country’s future."