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Title: Picture Of Big Tree
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Published: Mar 8, 2010
Author: unknown
Post Date: 2010-03-08 03:34:45 by wudidiz
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Views: 930
Comments: 109
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Begin Trace Mode for Comment # 29.
#1. To: wudidiz (#0)
Nice, but who ae thjose red clad men in her? As a forst activist I naturally distrust people in red wearing hardhats. They usually have chain saws in their crummy. Are they Freddies?
Do you live in a house? What about table and chairs. Do you own any?
I don't agree with the way our culture builds, sculpts and otherwise trashes this planet. There are far too many human beings to say we live responsibly in an ecological niche as we should. I prefer something like a yurt to a house, but know we are never going to get rid of all buildings as we know them. I have done construction when younger and needed a job and seem how contractors cut corners to the point they are wasteful and create structures that broke down because they didn't do things right. I find that sort of crime irresponsible and points to a systemic flaw in the concept of capitalism.
how many humans would have to be exterminated so as to be a comfortable number for you, and will you go first?
Good question. buckeroo is always yammering about there being far too many people too but as yet has not evidenced any desire or told us of any plan to lessen it by offing himself. None of the people who are always the loudest about "overpopulation" seem to be willing to do their part to decrease it.
That is because we are aware of our surroundings in such a way that ensures the future of mankind.
Oh bs, buck. You and millions more just like you don't ensure any such thing. It is hard to imagine the level of chutzpah it requires to claim such a thing.
Unlike the 6.7BN people on this planet fucking all day and night creating an ever increasing birth rate straining the planet about any of our social/cultural and environmental systems, some of us use contraceptives because we know there is a choice.
LOL! I don't believe there are anywhere near that many people doing it all day and night. Your crowd must have a lot more stamina than most people. And I know for sure you talk more $#it than most people.
It doesn't look "funny" from my perspective.
Maybe you should lighten up a bit. And maybe you should stop worrying about what other people do or don't do. Has any of this overpopulation you are always yammering about taken one bite of food off your table? Ever caused you to not be able to get clean drinking water and/or all the liquor you could hold? I thought not.
#34. To: James Deffenbach (#29)
So, you are an advocate of, "lets have a BIG_HUGE_GOVERNMENT" to control these lazy fucking slobs that don't take personal repsonsibilities for themselves or the world around them, 'eh? Yes. Yes.
Approximately one million people died and a million more emigrated from Ireland. [4] The proximate cause of famine was a potato disease commonly known as potato blight. In the forty years that followed the union, successive British governments grappled with the problems of governing a country which had, as Benjamin Disraeli put it in 1844, "a starving population, an absentee aristocracy, and an alien Church, and in addition the weakest executive in the world."[11] One historian calculated that between 1801 and 1845, there had been 114 commissions and 61 special committees inquiring into the state of Ireland and that "without exception their findings prophesied disaster; Ireland was on the verge of starvation, her population rapidly increasing, three-quarters of her labourers unemployed, housing conditions appalling and the standard of living unbelievably low." The potato was introduced to Ireland as a garden crop of the gentry. By the late seventeenth century it had become widespread as a supplementary rather than a principal food, as the main diet still revolved around butter, milk and grain products. In the first two decades of the eighteenth century, however, it became a base food of the poor, especially in winter.[23] The expansion of the economy between 1760 and 1815 saw the potato make inroads in the diet of the people and become a staple food all the year round for the cottier and small farm class. In 1847, midway through the Great Irish Famine (1845–1849), a group of American Indian Choctaws collected $710 (although many articles say the original amount was $170 after a misprint in Angie Debo's The Rise and Fall of the Choctaw Republic) and sent it to help starving Irish men, women and children. "It had been just 16 years since the Choctaw people had experienced the Trail of Tears, and they had faced starvation... It was an amazing gesture." Great Famine (Ireland) wikipedia think it cant happen here, once we dont have enough oil to plow, plant, fertilize, control pests, harvest and ship our crops, which are monocultures (after all, you're obligated to grow the most profitable species) especially susceptible to blights because of their genetic sameness?
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#4. To: Ferret (#1)
Nice, but who ae thjose red clad men in her? As a forst activist I naturally distrust people in red wearing hardhats. They usually have chain saws in their crummy. Are they Freddies?
#11. To: A K A Stone (#4)
"Do you live in a house? What about table and chairs. Do you own any?"
#20. To: Ferret (#11)
There are far too many human beings to say we live responsibly in an ecological niche as we should.
#21. To: IRTorqued, buckeroo (#20)
how many humans would have to be exterminated so as to be a comfortable number for you, and will you go first?
#22. To: James Deffenbach (#21)
None of the people who are always the loudest about "overpopulation" seem to be willing to do their part to decrease it.
#23. To: buckeroo (#22)
That is because we are aware of our surroundings in such a way that ensures the future of mankind.
#24. To: James Deffenbach (#23)
Oh bs, buck.
#25. To: buckeroo (#24)
#26. To: James Deffenbach (#25)
#29. To: buckeroo (#26)
It doesn't look "funny" from my perspective.
Replies to Comment # 29. And maybe you should stop worrying about what other people do or don't do.
Has any of this overpopulation you are always yammering about taken one bite of food off your table?
Ever caused you to not be able to get clean drinking water and/or all the liquor you could hold?
#39. To: James Deffenbach (#29)
taken one bite of food off your table?
The Great Famine (Irish: an Gorta Mór, IPA: [Ynà ÈaT~àtàY ÈmàoÐ~à], the Great Hunger[1]; an Drochshaol, [Ynà Èdà~TxÌhiÐlà], the Bad Life) was a period of mass starvation, disease and emigration in Ireland between 1845 and 1852[2] during which the island's population dropped by 20 to 25 percent.[3]
End Trace Mode for Comment # 29.