DO YOU LIVE A LOW IMPACT GREEN CONCIOUS LIFE OR ARE YOU JUST ANOTHER CONSUMER?????????


DO YOU LIVE A LOW IMPACT GREEN CONCIOUS LIFE OR ARE YOU JUST ANOTHER...

Author
Message
ozboy
ozboy
World Class
World Class (7K reputation)World Class (7K reputation)World Class (7K reputation)World Class (7K reputation)World Class (7K reputation)World Class (7K reputation)World Class (7K reputation)World Class (7K reputation)World Class (7K reputation)World Class (7K reputation)World Class (7K reputation)

Group: Forum Members
Posts: 6.5K, Visits: 0
thupercoach wrote:
ozboy wrote:

1) religious belief is correlated with right wing ideology
2) there is a general belief in science that asks how can one lead a 'double life' by 'leaving one's religious belief at the laboratory door' and then go back to practicing religion outside the lab. It means one is compartmentalising their mind.


Just read this. OMG Ozboy, you have problems son.

I am an atheist and am politically right wing. I don't need a religious leader telling me what and how to think and yet I have come to believe in conservative politics. How do you explain that?

Meanwhile plenty of the lefties I've met treat their beliefs as quasi-religion - their socialism, communism, Islamophilia, anti-Americanism and anti-capitalism, global warming alarmism, anti-Israel...umm...ism and yes, their atheism. They treat all these as unshakeable dogmas and are unwilling to broaden their views.

Its about averages. Not every rightie is religious and neither is every religious believer a rightie.
notorganic
notorganic
Legend
Legend (21K reputation)Legend (21K reputation)Legend (21K reputation)Legend (21K reputation)Legend (21K reputation)Legend (21K reputation)Legend (21K reputation)Legend (21K reputation)Legend (21K reputation)Legend (21K reputation)Legend (21K reputation)

Group: Forum Members
Posts: 21K, Visits: 0
ozboy wrote:
thupercoach wrote:
ozboy wrote:

1) religious belief is correlated with right wing ideology
2) there is a general belief in science that asks how can one lead a 'double life' by 'leaving one's religious belief at the laboratory door' and then go back to practicing religion outside the lab. It means one is compartmentalising their mind.


Just read this. OMG Ozboy, you have problems son.

I am an atheist and am politically right wing. I don't need a religious leader telling me what and how to think and yet I have come to believe in conservative politics. How do you explain that?

Meanwhile plenty of the lefties I've met treat their beliefs as quasi-religion - their socialism, communism, Islamophilia, anti-Americanism and anti-capitalism, global warming alarmism, anti-Israel...umm...ism and yes, their atheism. They treat all these as unshakeable dogmas and are unwilling to broaden their views.

Its about averages. Not every rightie is religious and neither is every religious believer a rightie.


And not every anti-theist is an ozboy sized douchenozzle.
afromanGT
afromanGT
Legend
Legend (77K reputation)Legend (77K reputation)Legend (77K reputation)Legend (77K reputation)Legend (77K reputation)Legend (77K reputation)Legend (77K reputation)Legend (77K reputation)Legend (77K reputation)Legend (77K reputation)Legend (77K reputation)

Group: Forum Members
Posts: 77K, Visits: 0
batfink wrote:
afromanGT wrote:
Quote:
i have heaps of long term employee's....one has been with me 19 years

Your wife doesn't count.



hey Negafroman how are you today??????

No my wife and i are longer term than that....!!

34 years now.....

You got married age 17? That's enthusiastic.
ozboy
ozboy
World Class
World Class (7K reputation)World Class (7K reputation)World Class (7K reputation)World Class (7K reputation)World Class (7K reputation)World Class (7K reputation)World Class (7K reputation)World Class (7K reputation)World Class (7K reputation)World Class (7K reputation)World Class (7K reputation)

Group: Forum Members
Posts: 6.5K, Visits: 0
rusty wrote:
I care a little bit about the environment but I care more about technology, progress and innovation, so I've got no issue bulldozing a few trees and koalas homes if it improves the quality of our lives. You can always grow more trees somewhere else, it's not like we're running out of trees. There's plenty of trees for everyone.

Bugger about climate change, that we need to plant more trees, eh?
afromanGT
afromanGT
Legend
Legend (77K reputation)Legend (77K reputation)Legend (77K reputation)Legend (77K reputation)Legend (77K reputation)Legend (77K reputation)Legend (77K reputation)Legend (77K reputation)Legend (77K reputation)Legend (77K reputation)Legend (77K reputation)

Group: Forum Members
Posts: 77K, Visits: 0
rusty wrote:
I care a little bit about the environment but I care more about technology, progress and innovation, so I've got no issue bulldozing a few trees and koalas homes if it improves the quality of our lives. You can always grow more trees somewhere else, it's not like we're running out of trees. There's plenty of trees for everyone.

Yeah, but few of them are in thousands or even millions of year old ecosystems which we seem to have no qualms with destroying.
batfink
batfink
Legend
Legend (10K reputation)Legend (10K reputation)Legend (10K reputation)Legend (10K reputation)Legend (10K reputation)Legend (10K reputation)Legend (10K reputation)Legend (10K reputation)Legend (10K reputation)Legend (10K reputation)Legend (10K reputation)

Group: Forum Members
Posts: 9.9K, Visits: 0
afromanGT wrote:
batfink wrote:
afromanGT wrote:
Quote:
i have heaps of long term employee's....one has been with me 19 years

Your wife doesn't count.



hey Negafroman how are you today??????

No my wife and i are longer term than that....!!

34 years now.....

You got married age 17? That's enthusiastic.


no we met then...took till i was 23 before she nailed me down...i was an apprentice electrician and working at nights in a road crew for a sydney band......
batfink
batfink
Legend
Legend (10K reputation)Legend (10K reputation)Legend (10K reputation)Legend (10K reputation)Legend (10K reputation)Legend (10K reputation)Legend (10K reputation)Legend (10K reputation)Legend (10K reputation)Legend (10K reputation)Legend (10K reputation)

Group: Forum Members
Posts: 9.9K, Visits: 0
batfink wrote:

picture uploader"/>
Edited by batfink: 10/7/2013 02:16:06 PM

Edited by batfink: 10/7/2013 02:16:49 PM


ah did it with thanks to Joffa....here is my Large black sow, she is my oldest at 7 years and is due to farrow this week.....she is around 275KG and a gentle giant....her piglets taste awesome...he he he he

Edited by batfink: 10/7/2013 02:18:15 PM


hey afro don't you like my lovely sow...?????

her name is chopper because part of her ear is missing....lol...she has delivered 68 piglets so far......
Heineken
Heineken
Legend
Legend (50K reputation)Legend (50K reputation)Legend (50K reputation)Legend (50K reputation)Legend (50K reputation)Legend (50K reputation)Legend (50K reputation)Legend (50K reputation)Legend (50K reputation)Legend (50K reputation)Legend (50K reputation)

Group: Forum Members
Posts: 49K, Visits: 0
Nice of you to post a picture of your wife, Batfink.

WOLLONGONG WOLVES FOR A-LEAGUE EXPANSION!

rusty
rusty
World Class
World Class (6.2K reputation)World Class (6.2K reputation)World Class (6.2K reputation)World Class (6.2K reputation)World Class (6.2K reputation)World Class (6.2K reputation)World Class (6.2K reputation)World Class (6.2K reputation)World Class (6.2K reputation)World Class (6.2K reputation)World Class (6.2K reputation)

Group: Banned Members
Posts: 6.1K, Visits: 0
afromanGT wrote:
rusty wrote:
I care a little bit about the environment but I care more about technology, progress and innovation, so I've got no issue bulldozing a few trees and koalas homes if it improves the quality of our lives. You can always grow more trees somewhere else, it's not like we're running out of trees. There's plenty of trees for everyone.

Yeah, but few of them are in thousands or even millions of year old ecosystems which we seem to have no qualms with destroying.


Have you ever driven up the east coast of Australia? Trees bloody everyone! There's absolutely no shortage of trees in Australia, no issues relocating koalas to trees where their existence isn't a barrier to progress. The land you currently live on probably had trees and millions of years old ecosystems on it to pave way for the house you live in. Even Ozboy and Batfink are currently profiting from the greed and environmental indifference of developers who murdered trees and koalas to build their homes. How they can sleep at night is beyond me.
rusty
rusty
World Class
World Class (6.2K reputation)World Class (6.2K reputation)World Class (6.2K reputation)World Class (6.2K reputation)World Class (6.2K reputation)World Class (6.2K reputation)World Class (6.2K reputation)World Class (6.2K reputation)World Class (6.2K reputation)World Class (6.2K reputation)World Class (6.2K reputation)

Group: Banned Members
Posts: 6.1K, Visits: 0
ozboy wrote:
rusty wrote:
I care a little bit about the environment but I care more about technology, progress and innovation, so I've got no issue bulldozing a few trees and koalas homes if it improves the quality of our lives. You can always grow more trees somewhere else, it's not like we're running out of trees. There's plenty of trees for everyone.

Bugger about climate change, that we need to plant more trees, eh?


Well I've got four in my front yard. Just doin my bit for the environment.
afromanGT
afromanGT
Legend
Legend (77K reputation)Legend (77K reputation)Legend (77K reputation)Legend (77K reputation)Legend (77K reputation)Legend (77K reputation)Legend (77K reputation)Legend (77K reputation)Legend (77K reputation)Legend (77K reputation)Legend (77K reputation)

Group: Forum Members
Posts: 77K, Visits: 0
rusty wrote:
afromanGT wrote:
rusty wrote:
I care a little bit about the environment but I care more about technology, progress and innovation, so I've got no issue bulldozing a few trees and koalas homes if it improves the quality of our lives. You can always grow more trees somewhere else, it's not like we're running out of trees. There's plenty of trees for everyone.

Yeah, but few of them are in thousands or even millions of year old ecosystems which we seem to have no qualms with destroying.


Have you ever driven up the east coast of Australia? Trees bloody everyone! There's absolutely no shortage of trees in Australia, no issues relocating koalas to trees where their existence isn't a barrier to progress. The land you currently live on probably had trees and millions of years old ecosystems on it to pave way for the house you live in. Even Ozboy and Batfink are currently profiting from the greed and environmental indifference of developers who murdered trees and koalas to build their homes. How they can sleep at night is beyond me.

:lol: Trees in one small section of the world doesn't justify your argument. That's like taking a bucket, scooping up water from the ocean and concluding that whales don't exist.
rusty
rusty
World Class
World Class (6.2K reputation)World Class (6.2K reputation)World Class (6.2K reputation)World Class (6.2K reputation)World Class (6.2K reputation)World Class (6.2K reputation)World Class (6.2K reputation)World Class (6.2K reputation)World Class (6.2K reputation)World Class (6.2K reputation)World Class (6.2K reputation)

Group: Banned Members
Posts: 6.1K, Visits: 0
afromanGT wrote:

:lol: Trees in one small section of the world doesn't justify your argument. That's like taking a bucket, scooping up water from the ocean and concluding that whales don't exist.


What about the other 400 billion trees and 29% coverage of the earth ? I'm not saying bulldoze anything with a leaf, just don't think we're in a ecological state of emergency yet.
afromanGT
afromanGT
Legend
Legend (77K reputation)Legend (77K reputation)Legend (77K reputation)Legend (77K reputation)Legend (77K reputation)Legend (77K reputation)Legend (77K reputation)Legend (77K reputation)Legend (77K reputation)Legend (77K reputation)Legend (77K reputation)

Group: Forum Members
Posts: 77K, Visits: 0
rusty wrote:
afromanGT wrote:

:lol: Trees in one small section of the world doesn't justify your argument. That's like taking a bucket, scooping up water from the ocean and concluding that whales don't exist.


What about the other 400 billion trees and 29% coverage of the earth ? I'm not saying bulldoze anything with a leaf, just don't think we're in a ecological state of emergency yet.

I'd say the Amazon being cleared at the speed of an AFL football field an hour is cause for alarm.
433
433
World Class
World Class (6.9K reputation)World Class (6.9K reputation)World Class (6.9K reputation)World Class (6.9K reputation)World Class (6.9K reputation)World Class (6.9K reputation)World Class (6.9K reputation)World Class (6.9K reputation)World Class (6.9K reputation)World Class (6.9K reputation)World Class (6.9K reputation)

Group: Forum Members
Posts: 6.7K, Visits: 0
rusty wrote:
afromanGT wrote:

:lol: Trees in one small section of the world doesn't justify your argument. That's like taking a bucket, scooping up water from the ocean and concluding that whales don't exist.


What about the other 400 billion trees and 29% coverage of the earth ? I'm not saying bulldoze anything with a leaf, just don't think we're in a ecological state of emergency yet.


We're going to be if nothing is done about it...
rusty
rusty
World Class
World Class (6.2K reputation)World Class (6.2K reputation)World Class (6.2K reputation)World Class (6.2K reputation)World Class (6.2K reputation)World Class (6.2K reputation)World Class (6.2K reputation)World Class (6.2K reputation)World Class (6.2K reputation)World Class (6.2K reputation)World Class (6.2K reputation)

Group: Banned Members
Posts: 6.1K, Visits: 0
afromanGT wrote:
rusty wrote:
afromanGT wrote:

:lol: Trees in one small section of the world doesn't justify your argument. That's like taking a bucket, scooping up water from the ocean and concluding that whales don't exist.


What about the other 400 billion trees and 29% coverage of the earth ? I'm not saying bulldoze anything with a leaf, just don't think we're in a ecological state of emergency yet.

I'd say the Amazon being cleared at the speed of an AFL football field an hour is cause for alarm.


Deforestation of the Amazon has slowed down dramatically, it's pretty much under control.
afromanGT
afromanGT
Legend
Legend (77K reputation)Legend (77K reputation)Legend (77K reputation)Legend (77K reputation)Legend (77K reputation)Legend (77K reputation)Legend (77K reputation)Legend (77K reputation)Legend (77K reputation)Legend (77K reputation)Legend (77K reputation)

Group: Forum Members
Posts: 77K, Visits: 0
rusty wrote:
afromanGT wrote:
rusty wrote:
afromanGT wrote:

:lol: Trees in one small section of the world doesn't justify your argument. That's like taking a bucket, scooping up water from the ocean and concluding that whales don't exist.


What about the other 400 billion trees and 29% coverage of the earth ? I'm not saying bulldoze anything with a leaf, just don't think we're in a ecological state of emergency yet.

I'd say the Amazon being cleared at the speed of an AFL football field an hour is cause for alarm.


Deforestation of the Amazon has slowed down dramatically, it's pretty much under control.

To the contrary republican rusty, as long as they're logging there instead of sustainable forests there's still an issue.
rusty
rusty
World Class
World Class (6.2K reputation)World Class (6.2K reputation)World Class (6.2K reputation)World Class (6.2K reputation)World Class (6.2K reputation)World Class (6.2K reputation)World Class (6.2K reputation)World Class (6.2K reputation)World Class (6.2K reputation)World Class (6.2K reputation)World Class (6.2K reputation)

Group: Banned Members
Posts: 6.1K, Visits: 0
afromanGT wrote:
rusty wrote:
afromanGT wrote:
rusty wrote:
afromanGT wrote:

:lol: Trees in one small section of the world doesn't justify your argument. That's like taking a bucket, scooping up water from the ocean and concluding that whales don't exist.


What about the other 400 billion trees and 29% coverage of the earth ? I'm not saying bulldoze anything with a leaf, just don't think we're in a ecological state of emergency yet.

I'd say the Amazon being cleared at the speed of an AFL football field an hour is cause for alarm.


Deforestation of the Amazon has slowed down dramatically, it's pretty much under control.

To the contrary republican rusty, as long as they're logging there instead of sustainable forests there's still an issue.


They have to log there to feed the population. It's trees or people.
afromanGT
afromanGT
Legend
Legend (77K reputation)Legend (77K reputation)Legend (77K reputation)Legend (77K reputation)Legend (77K reputation)Legend (77K reputation)Legend (77K reputation)Legend (77K reputation)Legend (77K reputation)Legend (77K reputation)Legend (77K reputation)

Group: Forum Members
Posts: 77K, Visits: 0
No, they don't. There are literally dozens of sustainable logging projects in Brazil now which are being ignored in preference to the continued logging of the Amazon.
rusty
rusty
World Class
World Class (6.2K reputation)World Class (6.2K reputation)World Class (6.2K reputation)World Class (6.2K reputation)World Class (6.2K reputation)World Class (6.2K reputation)World Class (6.2K reputation)World Class (6.2K reputation)World Class (6.2K reputation)World Class (6.2K reputation)World Class (6.2K reputation)

Group: Banned Members
Posts: 6.1K, Visits: 0
afromanGT wrote:
No, they don't. There are literally dozens of sustainable logging projects in Brazil now which are being ignored in preference to the continued logging of the Amazon.


Probably because they're not sustainable from a commercial point of view therefore not sustainable at all.
afromanGT
afromanGT
Legend
Legend (77K reputation)Legend (77K reputation)Legend (77K reputation)Legend (77K reputation)Legend (77K reputation)Legend (77K reputation)Legend (77K reputation)Legend (77K reputation)Legend (77K reputation)Legend (77K reputation)Legend (77K reputation)

Group: Forum Members
Posts: 77K, Visits: 0
rusty wrote:
afromanGT wrote:
No, they don't. There are literally dozens of sustainable logging projects in Brazil now which are being ignored in preference to the continued logging of the Amazon.


Probably because they're not sustainable from a commercial point of view therefore not sustainable at all.

Yeah, short term having to re-plant logged areas is going to cost more money than logging those ancient trees for free and not having to re-plant shit.

But when those trees run out...what are they going to log?
rusty
rusty
World Class
World Class (6.2K reputation)World Class (6.2K reputation)World Class (6.2K reputation)World Class (6.2K reputation)World Class (6.2K reputation)World Class (6.2K reputation)World Class (6.2K reputation)World Class (6.2K reputation)World Class (6.2K reputation)World Class (6.2K reputation)World Class (6.2K reputation)

Group: Banned Members
Posts: 6.1K, Visits: 0
ozboy wrote:
How religion makes people vote right-wing
http://epiphenom.fieldofscience.com/2008/10/how-religion-makes-people-vote-right.html


No all you've demonstrated is a religious preference towards voting conservative, not that those voters are right wing per se. Catholics in America are usually instructed to vote republican due to their stance on the abortion issue, which trumps all others. Voting conservative doesn't prove that one is ideologically right wing, in fact the stats show those who attend church regularly are more likely to align themselves centrally or left more so than right.


Quote:
You're missing the point. Its about congruency of your mental constructs. Laboratory is metaphorical - it refers to practicing science in work hours, then practising religion which involves the absence of reason, outside work.


It's only the opinion of the non religious there is lack of congruence between science and religion. To the believer they are perfectly complimentary, in fact Einstein said something about science without religion being lame or something.


Quote:
Oops, he is a signatory to the Manhattan Declaration:
http://www.climatescienceinternational.org/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=66
http://manhattandeclaration.org/#2
MANHATTAN DECLARATION
Because the sanctity of human life, the dignity of marriage as a union of husband and wife, and the freedom of religion are foundational principles of justice and the common good, we affirm:
1. The profound, inherent, and equal dignity of every human life
2. Marriage as a union of one man and one woman
3. Religious liberty and the inherent freedom of human beings
As Orthodox, Catholic, and Evangelical Christians, we take seriously the Biblical admonition to respect and obey those in authority. Because we honor justice and the common good, we will fully and ungrudgingly render to Caesar what is Caesar’s. But under no circumstances will we render to Caesar what is God’s.


Subsequently, there is the Manhattan Declaration on Climate Change:
Manhattan Declaration on Climate Change
“Global warming” is not a global crisis

We, the scientists and researchers in climate and related fields, economists, policymakers, and business leaders, assembled at Times Square, New York City, participating in the 2008 International Conference on Climate Change,

Resolving that scientific questions should be evaluated solely by the scientific method;

Affirming that global climate has always changed and always will, independent of the actions of humans, and that carbon dioxide (CO2) is not a pollutant but rather a necessity for all life................
............Now, therefore, we recommend –
[size=7]That world leaders reject the views expressed by the United Nations Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change ...........
That all taxes, regulations, and other interventions intended to reduce emissions of CO2 be abandoned forthwith
[/size].


He is also a signatory to a letter sent to Fox News, supporting climate change denial
http://www.landandwaterusa.com/GlobalWarming/2010GlobalWarming/10-14LetterToMrRogerEAiles.htm

And regarding Briggs' further lack of scientific practice he has contributed his time to The Heartland Institute - one of the most well known fronts for big oil/coal that denies the overwhelming science of anthropogenic climate change
http://www.sourcewatch.org/index.php/William_M._Briggs


The Manhatten Declaration On Climate Change and Manhattan Declaration: A Call of Christian Conscience have nothing to do with each other. How embarrassing for you.:oops:

It's really poor to suggest someone can't use their expertise to critique a paper because their unrelated personal and political beliefs are different from the authors. You don't think those who wrote the papers objectivity was compromised by their personal feelings towards minority groups?


rusty wrote:
Yeah, I will take his critique with a grain of salt, considering the paper didn't suit his ideology, he is a mathematician not a psychologist and he is not involved in journalistic peer review.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peer_review
Peer review is the evaluation of work by one or more people of similar competence to the producers of the work (peers). It constitutes a form of self-regulation by qualified members of a profession within the relevant field. Peer review methods are employed to maintain standards of quality, improve performance, and provide credibility. In academia peer review is often used to determine an academic paper's suitability for publication.


Oh I see, so as long as the peer reviews come the left and support the authors conclusions they have merit but god forbid if they come from the right they can't be trusted. A classic double standard.








Edited by rusty: 11/7/2013 02:28:29 AM
rusty
rusty
World Class
World Class (6.2K reputation)World Class (6.2K reputation)World Class (6.2K reputation)World Class (6.2K reputation)World Class (6.2K reputation)World Class (6.2K reputation)World Class (6.2K reputation)World Class (6.2K reputation)World Class (6.2K reputation)World Class (6.2K reputation)World Class (6.2K reputation)

Group: Banned Members
Posts: 6.1K, Visits: 0
afromanGT wrote:
rusty wrote:
afromanGT wrote:
No, they don't. There are literally dozens of sustainable logging projects in Brazil now which are being ignored in preference to the continued logging of the Amazon.


Probably because they're not sustainable from a commercial point of view therefore not sustainable at all.

Yeah, short term having to re-plant logged areas is going to cost more money than logging those ancient trees for free and not having to re-plant shit.

But when those trees run out...what are they going to log?


Probably the replanted areas because obviously by then it will have become commercially sustainable.
afromanGT
afromanGT
Legend
Legend (77K reputation)Legend (77K reputation)Legend (77K reputation)Legend (77K reputation)Legend (77K reputation)Legend (77K reputation)Legend (77K reputation)Legend (77K reputation)Legend (77K reputation)Legend (77K reputation)Legend (77K reputation)

Group: Forum Members
Posts: 77K, Visits: 0
Except they're not replanting these "replanted areas" so they won't exist so there won't BE anywhere to log.
batfink
batfink
Legend
Legend (10K reputation)Legend (10K reputation)Legend (10K reputation)Legend (10K reputation)Legend (10K reputation)Legend (10K reputation)Legend (10K reputation)Legend (10K reputation)Legend (10K reputation)Legend (10K reputation)Legend (10K reputation)

Group: Forum Members
Posts: 9.9K, Visits: 0
Heineken wrote:
Nice of you to post a picture of your wife, Batfink.



one day you will mature......but then again???:-"

really heineken that's a pretty pathetic thing to say about someone's wife....
batfink
batfink
Legend
Legend (10K reputation)Legend (10K reputation)Legend (10K reputation)Legend (10K reputation)Legend (10K reputation)Legend (10K reputation)Legend (10K reputation)Legend (10K reputation)Legend (10K reputation)Legend (10K reputation)Legend (10K reputation)

Group: Forum Members
Posts: 9.9K, Visits: 0
rusty wrote:
afromanGT wrote:
rusty wrote:
I care a little bit about the environment but I care more about technology, progress and innovation, so I've got no issue bulldozing a few trees and koalas homes if it improves the quality of our lives. You can always grow more trees somewhere else, it's not like we're running out of trees. There's plenty of trees for everyone.

Yeah, but few of them are in thousands or even millions of year old ecosystems which we seem to have no qualms with destroying.


Have you ever driven up the east coast of Australia? Trees bloody everyone! There's absolutely no shortage of trees in Australia, no issues relocating koalas to trees where their existence isn't a barrier to progress. The land you currently live on probably had trees and millions of years old ecosystems on it to pave way for the house you live in. Even Ozboy and Batfink are currently profiting from the greed and environmental indifference of developers who murdered trees and koalas to build their homes. How they can sleep at night is beyond me.



LOL......Koala's only eat specific types of gum trees....not any type of gum trees.....


can you explain the bold bit above for me???????
Bowden
Bowden
Legend
Legend (17K reputation)Legend (17K reputation)Legend (17K reputation)Legend (17K reputation)Legend (17K reputation)Legend (17K reputation)Legend (17K reputation)Legend (17K reputation)Legend (17K reputation)Legend (17K reputation)Legend (17K reputation)

Group: Moderators
Posts: 16K, Visits: 0
batfink wrote:
rusty wrote:
afromanGT wrote:
rusty wrote:
I care a little bit about the environment but I care more about technology, progress and innovation, so I've got no issue bulldozing a few trees and koalas homes if it improves the quality of our lives. You can always grow more trees somewhere else, it's not like we're running out of trees. There's plenty of trees for everyone.

Yeah, but few of them are in thousands or even millions of year old ecosystems which we seem to have no qualms with destroying.


Have you ever driven up the east coast of Australia? Trees bloody everyone! There's absolutely no shortage of trees in Australia, no issues relocating koalas to trees where their existence isn't a barrier to progress. The land you currently live on probably had trees and millions of years old ecosystems on it to pave way for the house you live in. Even Ozboy and Batfink are currently profiting from the greed and environmental indifference of developers who murdered trees and koalas to build their homes. How they can sleep at night is beyond me.



LOL......Koala's only eat specific types of gum trees....not any type of gum trees.....


can you explain the bold bit above for me???????


Why do you always use so many question marks?
chillbilly
chillbilly
World Class
World Class (6.3K reputation)World Class (6.3K reputation)World Class (6.3K reputation)World Class (6.3K reputation)World Class (6.3K reputation)World Class (6.3K reputation)World Class (6.3K reputation)World Class (6.3K reputation)World Class (6.3K reputation)World Class (6.3K reputation)World Class (6.3K reputation)

Group: Forum Members
Posts: 6.2K, Visits: 0
rusty wrote:
afromanGT wrote:
rusty wrote:
I care a little bit about the environment but I care more about technology, progress and innovation, so I've got no issue bulldozing a few trees and koalas homes if it improves the quality of our lives. You can always grow more trees somewhere else, it's not like we're running out of trees. There's plenty of trees for everyone.

Yeah, but few of them are in thousands or even millions of year old ecosystems which we seem to have no qualms with destroying.


Have you ever driven up the east coast of Australia? Trees bloody everyone! There's absolutely no shortage of trees in Australia, no issues relocating koalas to trees where their existence isn't a barrier to progress. The land you currently live on probably had trees and millions of years old ecosystems on it to pave way for the house you live in. Even Ozboy and Batfink are currently profiting from the greed and environmental indifference of developers who murdered trees and koalas to build their homes. How they can sleep at night is beyond me.

You are aware that if you allow the clearing of natural forest on the east coast that the first areas to go will most likely be the highly important forest corridors. Theses are areas that allow what little we have left to be able to survive but they are in lands that would be highly profitable to big business. Removing them will mean, Kangaroos, Koalas, goannas, etc. and many bugs and beetles can not to move between forests to either diversify the mating population or repopulate areas after bushfires. Pretty soon you will lose much of your wildlife and then the bush altogether because you have entirely destroyed the ecosystem.
afromanGT
afromanGT
Legend
Legend (77K reputation)Legend (77K reputation)Legend (77K reputation)Legend (77K reputation)Legend (77K reputation)Legend (77K reputation)Legend (77K reputation)Legend (77K reputation)Legend (77K reputation)Legend (77K reputation)Legend (77K reputation)

Group: Forum Members
Posts: 77K, Visits: 0
rusty's attitude is the reason we have 90% of the environmental issues that we do.
Benjo
Benjo
Legend
Legend (15K reputation)Legend (15K reputation)Legend (15K reputation)Legend (15K reputation)Legend (15K reputation)Legend (15K reputation)Legend (15K reputation)Legend (15K reputation)Legend (15K reputation)Legend (15K reputation)Legend (15K reputation)

Group: Forum Members
Posts: 15K, Visits: 0
cbowden9000 wrote:
batfink wrote:
rusty wrote:
afromanGT wrote:
rusty wrote:
I care a little bit about the environment but I care more about technology, progress and innovation, so I've got no issue bulldozing a few trees and koalas homes if it improves the quality of our lives. You can always grow more trees somewhere else, it's not like we're running out of trees. There's plenty of trees for everyone.

Yeah, but few of them are in thousands or even millions of year old ecosystems which we seem to have no qualms with destroying.


Have you ever driven up the east coast of Australia? Trees bloody everyone! There's absolutely no shortage of trees in Australia, no issues relocating koalas to trees where their existence isn't a barrier to progress. The land you currently live on probably had trees and millions of years old ecosystems on it to pave way for the house you live in. Even Ozboy and Batfink are currently profiting from the greed and environmental indifference of developers who murdered trees and koalas to build their homes. How they can sleep at night is beyond me.



LOL......Koala's only eat specific types of gum trees....not any type of gum trees.....


can you explain the bold bit above for me???????


Why do you always use so many question marks????????????

Fixed.
rusty
rusty
World Class
World Class (6.2K reputation)World Class (6.2K reputation)World Class (6.2K reputation)World Class (6.2K reputation)World Class (6.2K reputation)World Class (6.2K reputation)World Class (6.2K reputation)World Class (6.2K reputation)World Class (6.2K reputation)World Class (6.2K reputation)World Class (6.2K reputation)

Group: Banned Members
Posts: 6.1K, Visits: 0
afromanGT wrote:
rusty's attitude is the reason we have 90% of the environmental issues that we do.


My attitude is the reason why poverty rates are in decline. Simply prioritise the lives of humans above the lives of trees. Not saying lets cut down every forest so we can feed a few poor souls, but lets find a balance between environmental management and industry.

GO


Select a Forum....























Inside Sport


Search