How do we realistically stop the third world from polluting and destroying? It seems inevitable.
Stop economic imperialism by the major corporations and their host governments. The systematic f’ing-over of Africa has much to do with the sort of people who become big CEOs in the West.How do we realistically stop the third world from polluting and destroying? It seems inevitable.
I’d say no. Such harmony would be sabotaged by corporate (including state-corporate like our two big adversaries) interests.Will enough countries make it to a level of perfect harmony before the rest irreversibly alter the ecosystems of land and sea?
They’re linked. Nigeria and oil are a leading example. I’ve read awful things about conditions in the towns and worksites for tantalum, cobalt and other gottahavium deposits.I reflect on this often as I travel frequently and it’s so common to see not just in Africa.
Scares me so much more than the consumption of fossil fuels or carbon emissions.
for sure the cobalt mines and everything else mined for things like the phones we all use - are mined often times by kids or slaves.Stop economic imperialism by the major corporations and their host governments. The systematic f’ing-over of Africa has much to do with the sort of people who become big CEOs in the West.
I’d say no. Such harmony would be sabotaged by corporate (including state-corporate like our two big adversaries) interests.
They’re linked. Nigeria and oil are a leading example. I’ve read awful things about conditions in the towns and worksites for tantalum, cobalt and other gottahavium deposits.
You make it sound like its the workers who are at fault for that pollution. It takes a strong democracy to fight off the capitalist parasites that cause so much of ecological harm and exploitation of workers.for sure the cobalt mines and everything else mined for things like the phones we all use - are mined often times by kids or slaves.
At some point a level of self governance is necessary. I don’t discount the power of unelected bureaucrats pulling the world’s strings. But there are populations on a broader scale that are mismanaging resources while polluting at an astonishing level. I’m not a total pessimist but when you see it in multiple countries all with growing populations its heavy
Do you travel? Have you actually been to any of the places where open trash pits, black water, and total clear cutting occur?You make it sound like its the workers who are at fault for that pollution. It takes a strong democracy to fight off the capitalist parasites that cause so much of ecological harm and exploitation of workers.
It takes a strong democracy to fight off the large corporations and local businesses that treat the environment like a waste dump for their operations. It doesn't sound like we disagree on this.Do you travel? Have you actually been to any of the places where open trash pits, black water, and total clear cutting occur?
You just instantly pivoted to “the capitalists” and may not understand what I’m saying because you haven’t seen it. Must be comfortable and clean where you live.
Local populations are not taking it upon themselves to manage what they have. That takes self governance and local management. Multiply times thousands the number of small towns across the world with zero infrastructure developed to handle their trash, water, and local wildlife preservation. That isn’t some boogeyman capitalist or far away CEO stopping locals from educating themselves to better their environments.
It’s like you’re trying to argue for the sake of arguing.
Please name one population with the choice to do/not to do what you seem to describe. By default, such a population is not being controlled by a tiny, powerful, self-serving minority who don’t care about the mess they are making while making their trillions as quickly as possible.for sure the cobalt mines and everything else mined for things like the phones we all use - are mined often times by kids or slaves.
At some point a level of self governance is necessary. I don’t discount the power of unelected bureaucrats pulling the world’s strings. But there are populations on a broader scale that are mismanaging resources while polluting at an astonishing level. I’m not a total pessimist but when you see it in multiple countries all with growing populations its heavy
I am guessing Russia thinks less about pollution in Africa than they do in Russia.Do you travel? Have you actually been to any of the places where open trash pits, black water, and total clear cutting occur?
You just instantly pivoted to “the capitalists” and may not understand what I’m saying because you haven’t seen it. Must be comfortable and clean where you live.
Local populations are not taking it upon themselves to manage what they have. That takes self governance and local management. Multiply times thousands the number of small towns across the world with zero infrastructure developed to handle their trash, water, and local wildlife preservation. That isn’t some boogeyman capitalist or far away CEO stopping locals from educating themselves to better their environments.
It’s like you’re trying to argue for the sake of arguing.
They didn't mention delicious! We attended a wild game dinner a few weeks ago where they served bison, elk, venison, caribou, bear, some walleye and beaver. It's a dark meat, a bit stringy like roast beef. I concurred when beaver was voted tastiest. Not sure we should be eating them when they're so beneficial.Every now and then the algorithm picks the perfect little nugget to distract from everything else. Shout out to DIY for getting this kind of content into what the machine decides to show me.
There's the proof, can't top Canadian beaver!
Huh; first I’ve heard of eating … no wait.They didn't mention delicious! We attended a wild game dinner a few weeks ago where they served bison, elk, venison, caribou, bear, some walleye and beaver. It's a dark meat, a bit stringy like roast beef. I concurred when beaver was voted tastiest. Not sure we should be eating them when they're so beneficial.
Sounds like a great party! Beaver that's stringy, not sure I could do it. I don't believe I've had elk and haven't had bear before, have enjoyed bison and venison but favourite wild game I've had was moose.They didn't mention delicious! We attended a wild game dinner a few weeks ago where they served bison, elk, venison, caribou, bear, some walleye and beaver. It's a dark meat, a bit stringy like roast beef. I concurred when beaver was voted tastiest. Not sure we should be eating them when they're so beneficial.
“once you’ve had bear, nowt else can compare”Sounds like a great party! Beaver that's stringy, not sure I could do it. I don't believe I've had elk and haven't had bear before, have enjoyed bison and venison but favourite wild game I've had was moose.
Bear is delicious too depending on where they forage and how they're prepared - you are what you eat! Bears that hang out at the dump taste like diapers (I'm told).“once you’ve had bear, nowt else can compare”
The number of people who have eaten both and can compare their flavor … I hope it is not large.Bear is delicious too depending on where they forage and how they're prepared - you are what you eat! Bears that hang out at the dump taste like diapers (I'm told).