Berkeley Earth Calculates that 1 in 6 deaths in China are caused by air pollution or 1.6 million eac

[skookerasbil]

Well Berzerkly should go over there and tell them to KNOCK it off.

Industrialization caused issue to the first world then and now third world facing same issue, if china stop working then who take care of them.

Do as the first world did during the 20h century...

s0n....you are THE master of the Captain Obvious thread!!! Take a bow.

What is the point of this thread?

Only a mental case would think public pressure is going to change the manufacturing methods of China, thus, the point of the thread if 100% moot.

China will be increasing its coal production..........ready for this.........50% over the next 3 decades. Google it s0n........and they couldn't give a rats ass about some bozo's opinion in the nether-regions of the internet.


s0n......there is some stuff in life you just have to file in the "Is what it is" file!!

 

[skookerasbil]

China’s Growing Coal Use Is World’s Growing Problem


You know.......when rational people really think about it, makes the ENTIRE climate debate nothing more than an internet hobby!!

 

[Toddsterpatriot]

Pollution has high health costs...

UN Warns Air Pollution in Asia Pacific Has Rising Cost
November 25, 2015 — The United Nations says the rising level of air borne pollution in Asia is extracting greater social and economic costs leading to millions of people dying prematurely each year. Globally some seven million people a year die prematurely due to indoor and outdoor pollution with about 70 per cent of those deaths in the Asia Pacific.

From forest fires with their smoky haze over South East Asia, to China’s smog-filled mega cites, to rural homes in South Asia choked by inefficient stoves, scientists say in Asia there are rising health and social costs from air borne particle pollution. Kaveh Zahedi, the UN’s Environment Program (UNEP) regional representative for Asia and the Pacific, says the costs from air pollution are rising for millions across the region, with hundreds of cities facing pollution levels exceeding World Health Organization (WHO) safety standards. “Air pollution, air quality has to be one of the top priorities," said Zahedi. "We know that well over 200 cities in Asia exceed WHO guidelines on PM2.5 emissions. With millions of people living in them exceeding WHO guidelines which is directly linked with basically chronic health problems.” The UNEP this week brought together more than 120 scientists, government officials, academics and a range of international organizations aiming them to develop a joint program to tackle air pollution in the region.

Human toll

Scientists warn that without significant steps, the number of premature deaths from air borne pollution will double by 2050. In South Asia, from Bangladesh to India and Pakistan, the toll to human life has been directly linked to people using stoves that burn solid cooking fuels, like wood or dung. Kalpana Balakrishnan, director of the WHO’s Collaborating Center for Occupational and Environmental Health, says this indoor pollution is a major contributor to health problems that compares to the pollution faced by urban communities with traffic borne smog. “The burdens are high," she said. "The nature of the burdens on health – so it’s not just a kind of respiratory problem, but it’s also a cardiovascular problem. And it’s not just young children’s and women’s problem but across all age groups — men and women — everybody’s impacted — it makes it the top most public health environment concern.” Balakrishnan says in India alone some 3.5 million deaths a year are attributable to household air pollution. But she adds India’s economic growth and rising incomes has led to more families to seek alternatives to solid fuels, such as liquid petroleum gas.

Atmospheric brown clouds

Atmospheric brown clouds (ABCs) over mega cities from Bangkok, Japan, China and throughout India, also extract serious costs to communities, says Teruyuki Nakajima, director of Japan’s Aerospace Exploration Agency and chair of the UNEP’s Asian team focused on the smog. “Reducing the Asian pollution is very important. That is the vulnerable groups like the small children and people in poverty and also the aged people in Asia," said Nakajima. "Like in China and Japan their societies are getting old with more aged people, they may have some asthma problem and stroke and the particle matters really affect those people.”

A worker wears a mask as he helps another push equipment during a hazy day in Singapore​

Amid the smoke haze crisis in Singapore this year, the government took legal action against at least six Indonesian companies. At the same time, China is reported to be increasing investment to curb severe pollution in major cities, both the capital and regionally. But U.N. scientists say more must be done than merely punishing polluters. They say the challenge lies in ensuring there is the political will to enforce existing environmental laws and cooperate on cross border problems such as smoke haze and other atmospheric pollution.

UN Warns Air Pollution in Asia Pacific Has Rising Cost

We are not doing enough, First world still smoking high and third world trying to catching it. I will say first world should reduce carbon to zero and buy goods from third world bit higher value and that difference should spend in third world to reduce carbon. MORE IMPORTANTLY WORLD SHOULD OBSERVED A MACHINE FREE DAY AT LEAST ONCE IN A YEAR.

I will say first world should reduce carbon to zero

LOL! I don't care who you are, that's funny right there.

 

[Rehmani]

Pollution has high health costs...

UN Warns Air Pollution in Asia Pacific Has Rising Cost
November 25, 2015 — The United Nations says the rising level of air borne pollution in Asia is extracting greater social and economic costs leading to millions of people dying prematurely each year. Globally some seven million people a year die prematurely due to indoor and outdoor pollution with about 70 per cent of those deaths in the Asia Pacific.

From forest fires with their smoky haze over South East Asia, to China’s smog-filled mega cites, to rural homes in South Asia choked by inefficient stoves, scientists say in Asia there are rising health and social costs from air borne particle pollution. Kaveh Zahedi, the UN’s Environment Program (UNEP) regional representative for Asia and the Pacific, says the costs from air pollution are rising for millions across the region, with hundreds of cities facing pollution levels exceeding World Health Organization (WHO) safety standards. “Air pollution, air quality has to be one of the top priorities," said Zahedi. "We know that well over 200 cities in Asia exceed WHO guidelines on PM2.5 emissions. With millions of people living in them exceeding WHO guidelines which is directly linked with basically chronic health problems.” The UNEP this week brought together more than 120 scientists, government officials, academics and a range of international organizations aiming them to develop a joint program to tackle air pollution in the region.

Human toll

Scientists warn that without significant steps, the number of premature deaths from air borne pollution will double by 2050. In South Asia, from Bangladesh to India and Pakistan, the toll to human life has been directly linked to people using stoves that burn solid cooking fuels, like wood or dung. Kalpana Balakrishnan, director of the WHO’s Collaborating Center for Occupational and Environmental Health, says this indoor pollution is a major contributor to health problems that compares to the pollution faced by urban communities with traffic borne smog. “The burdens are high," she said. "The nature of the burdens on health – so it’s not just a kind of respiratory problem, but it’s also a cardiovascular problem. And it’s not just young children’s and women’s problem but across all age groups — men and women — everybody’s impacted — it makes it the top most public health environment concern.” Balakrishnan says in India alone some 3.5 million deaths a year are attributable to household air pollution. But she adds India’s economic growth and rising incomes has led to more families to seek alternatives to solid fuels, such as liquid petroleum gas.

Atmospheric brown clouds

Atmospheric brown clouds (ABCs) over mega cities from Bangkok, Japan, China and throughout India, also extract serious costs to communities, says Teruyuki Nakajima, director of Japan’s Aerospace Exploration Agency and chair of the UNEP’s Asian team focused on the smog. “Reducing the Asian pollution is very important. That is the vulnerable groups like the small children and people in poverty and also the aged people in Asia," said Nakajima. "Like in China and Japan their societies are getting old with more aged people, they may have some asthma problem and stroke and the particle matters really affect those people.”

A worker wears a mask as he helps another push equipment during a hazy day in Singapore​

Amid the smoke haze crisis in Singapore this year, the government took legal action against at least six Indonesian companies. At the same time, China is reported to be increasing investment to curb severe pollution in major cities, both the capital and regionally. But U.N. scientists say more must be done than merely punishing polluters. They say the challenge lies in ensuring there is the political will to enforce existing environmental laws and cooperate on cross border problems such as smoke haze and other atmospheric pollution.

UN Warns Air Pollution in Asia Pacific Has Rising Cost

We are not doing enough, First world still smoking high and third world trying to catching it. I will say first world should reduce carbon to zero and buy goods from third world bit higher value and that difference should spend in third world to reduce carbon. MORE IMPORTANTLY WORLD SHOULD OBSERVED A MACHINE FREE DAY AT LEAST ONCE IN A YEAR.

I will say first world should reduce carbon to zero

LOL! I don't care who you are, that's funny right there.

The modern civilization start from the first world means their contribution is very high in this carbon business.

 

[SSDD]

Pollution is a real problem...and one that we could address and perhaps make some progress towards fixing.....too bad the AGW hoax sucks all the air out of the room and all the treasure out of the coffers leaving us financially unable to address the real problems that we face.

 

[Toddsterpatriot]

Pollution has high health costs...

UN Warns Air Pollution in Asia Pacific Has Rising Cost
November 25, 2015 — The United Nations says the rising level of air borne pollution in Asia is extracting greater social and economic costs leading to millions of people dying prematurely each year. Globally some seven million people a year die prematurely due to indoor and outdoor pollution with about 70 per cent of those deaths in the Asia Pacific.

From forest fires with their smoky haze over South East Asia, to China’s smog-filled mega cites, to rural homes in South Asia choked by inefficient stoves, scientists say in Asia there are rising health and social costs from air borne particle pollution. Kaveh Zahedi, the UN’s Environment Program (UNEP) regional representative for Asia and the Pacific, says the costs from air pollution are rising for millions across the region, with hundreds of cities facing pollution levels exceeding World Health Organization (WHO) safety standards. “Air pollution, air quality has to be one of the top priorities," said Zahedi. "We know that well over 200 cities in Asia exceed WHO guidelines on PM2.5 emissions. With millions of people living in them exceeding WHO guidelines which is directly linked with basically chronic health problems.” The UNEP this week brought together more than 120 scientists, government officials, academics and a range of international organizations aiming them to develop a joint program to tackle air pollution in the region.

Human toll

Scientists warn that without significant steps, the number of premature deaths from air borne pollution will double by 2050. In South Asia, from Bangladesh to India and Pakistan, the toll to human life has been directly linked to people using stoves that burn solid cooking fuels, like wood or dung. Kalpana Balakrishnan, director of the WHO’s Collaborating Center for Occupational and Environmental Health, says this indoor pollution is a major contributor to health problems that compares to the pollution faced by urban communities with traffic borne smog. “The burdens are high," she said. "The nature of the burdens on health – so it’s not just a kind of respiratory problem, but it’s also a cardiovascular problem. And it’s not just young children’s and women’s problem but across all age groups — men and women — everybody’s impacted — it makes it the top most public health environment concern.” Balakrishnan says in India alone some 3.5 million deaths a year are attributable to household air pollution. But she adds India’s economic growth and rising incomes has led to more families to seek alternatives to solid fuels, such as liquid petroleum gas.

Atmospheric brown clouds

Atmospheric brown clouds (ABCs) over mega cities from Bangkok, Japan, China and throughout India, also extract serious costs to communities, says Teruyuki Nakajima, director of Japan’s Aerospace Exploration Agency and chair of the UNEP’s Asian team focused on the smog. “Reducing the Asian pollution is very important. That is the vulnerable groups like the small children and people in poverty and also the aged people in Asia," said Nakajima. "Like in China and Japan their societies are getting old with more aged people, they may have some asthma problem and stroke and the particle matters really affect those people.”

A worker wears a mask as he helps another push equipment during a hazy day in Singapore​

Amid the smoke haze crisis in Singapore this year, the government took legal action against at least six Indonesian companies. At the same time, China is reported to be increasing investment to curb severe pollution in major cities, both the capital and regionally. But U.N. scientists say more must be done than merely punishing polluters. They say the challenge lies in ensuring there is the political will to enforce existing environmental laws and cooperate on cross border problems such as smoke haze and other atmospheric pollution.

UN Warns Air Pollution in Asia Pacific Has Rising Cost

We are not doing enough, First world still smoking high and third world trying to catching it. I will say first world should reduce carbon to zero and buy goods from third world bit higher value and that difference should spend in third world to reduce carbon. MORE IMPORTANTLY WORLD SHOULD OBSERVED A MACHINE FREE DAY AT LEAST ONCE IN A YEAR.

I will say first world should reduce carbon to zero

LOL! I don't care who you are, that's funny right there.

The modern civilization start from the first world means their contribution is very high in this carbon business.

Yes, it takes a lot of CO2 output to keep billions of people alive.
Zero CO2 means a lot of dead people.
No thanks.

 

[Rehmani]

Pollution has high health costs...

UN Warns Air Pollution in Asia Pacific Has Rising Cost
November 25, 2015 — The United Nations says the rising level of air borne pollution in Asia is extracting greater social and economic costs leading to millions of people dying prematurely each year. Globally some seven million people a year die prematurely due to indoor and outdoor pollution with about 70 per cent of those deaths in the Asia Pacific.

From forest fires with their smoky haze over South East Asia, to China’s smog-filled mega cites, to rural homes in South Asia choked by inefficient stoves, scientists say in Asia there are rising health and social costs from air borne particle pollution. Kaveh Zahedi, the UN’s Environment Program (UNEP) regional representative for Asia and the Pacific, says the costs from air pollution are rising for millions across the region, with hundreds of cities facing pollution levels exceeding World Health Organization (WHO) safety standards. “Air pollution, air quality has to be one of the top priorities," said Zahedi. "We know that well over 200 cities in Asia exceed WHO guidelines on PM2.5 emissions. With millions of people living in them exceeding WHO guidelines which is directly linked with basically chronic health problems.” The UNEP this week brought together more than 120 scientists, government officials, academics and a range of international organizations aiming them to develop a joint program to tackle air pollution in the region.

Human toll

Scientists warn that without significant steps, the number of premature deaths from air borne pollution will double by 2050. In South Asia, from Bangladesh to India and Pakistan, the toll to human life has been directly linked to people using stoves that burn solid cooking fuels, like wood or dung. Kalpana Balakrishnan, director of the WHO’s Collaborating Center for Occupational and Environmental Health, says this indoor pollution is a major contributor to health problems that compares to the pollution faced by urban communities with traffic borne smog. “The burdens are high," she said. "The nature of the burdens on health – so it’s not just a kind of respiratory problem, but it’s also a cardiovascular problem. And it’s not just young children’s and women’s problem but across all age groups — men and women — everybody’s impacted — it makes it the top most public health environment concern.” Balakrishnan says in India alone some 3.5 million deaths a year are attributable to household air pollution. But she adds India’s economic growth and rising incomes has led to more families to seek alternatives to solid fuels, such as liquid petroleum gas.

Atmospheric brown clouds

Atmospheric brown clouds (ABCs) over mega cities from Bangkok, Japan, China and throughout India, also extract serious costs to communities, says Teruyuki Nakajima, director of Japan’s Aerospace Exploration Agency and chair of the UNEP’s Asian team focused on the smog. “Reducing the Asian pollution is very important. That is the vulnerable groups like the small children and people in poverty and also the aged people in Asia," said Nakajima. "Like in China and Japan their societies are getting old with more aged people, they may have some asthma problem and stroke and the particle matters really affect those people.”

A worker wears a mask as he helps another push equipment during a hazy day in Singapore​

Amid the smoke haze crisis in Singapore this year, the government took legal action against at least six Indonesian companies. At the same time, China is reported to be increasing investment to curb severe pollution in major cities, both the capital and regionally. But U.N. scientists say more must be done than merely punishing polluters. They say the challenge lies in ensuring there is the political will to enforce existing environmental laws and cooperate on cross border problems such as smoke haze and other atmospheric pollution.

UN Warns Air Pollution in Asia Pacific Has Rising Cost

We are not doing enough, First world still smoking high and third world trying to catching it. I will say first world should reduce carbon to zero and buy goods from third world bit higher value and that difference should spend in third world to reduce carbon. MORE IMPORTANTLY WORLD SHOULD OBSERVED A MACHINE FREE DAY AT LEAST ONCE IN A YEAR.

I will say first world should reduce carbon to zero

LOL! I don't care who you are, that's funny right there.

The modern civilization start from the first world means their contribution is very high in this carbon business.

Yes, it takes a lot of CO2 output to keep billions of people alive.
Zero CO2 means a lot of dead people.
No thanks.

Sound like you are not interested in clean air.

 

[Rehmani]

Pollution has high health costs...

UN Warns Air Pollution in Asia Pacific Has Rising Cost
November 25, 2015 — The United Nations says the rising level of air borne pollution in Asia is extracting greater social and economic costs leading to millions of people dying prematurely each year. Globally some seven million people a year die prematurely due to indoor and outdoor pollution with about 70 per cent of those deaths in the Asia Pacific.

From forest fires with their smoky haze over South East Asia, to China’s smog-filled mega cites, to rural homes in South Asia choked by inefficient stoves, scientists say in Asia there are rising health and social costs from air borne particle pollution. Kaveh Zahedi, the UN’s Environment Program (UNEP) regional representative for Asia and the Pacific, says the costs from air pollution are rising for millions across the region, with hundreds of cities facing pollution levels exceeding World Health Organization (WHO) safety standards. “Air pollution, air quality has to be one of the top priorities," said Zahedi. "We know that well over 200 cities in Asia exceed WHO guidelines on PM2.5 emissions. With millions of people living in them exceeding WHO guidelines which is directly linked with basically chronic health problems.” The UNEP this week brought together more than 120 scientists, government officials, academics and a range of international organizations aiming them to develop a joint program to tackle air pollution in the region.

Human toll

Scientists warn that without significant steps, the number of premature deaths from air borne pollution will double by 2050. In South Asia, from Bangladesh to India and Pakistan, the toll to human life has been directly linked to people using stoves that burn solid cooking fuels, like wood or dung. Kalpana Balakrishnan, director of the WHO’s Collaborating Center for Occupational and Environmental Health, says this indoor pollution is a major contributor to health problems that compares to the pollution faced by urban communities with traffic borne smog. “The burdens are high," she said. "The nature of the burdens on health – so it’s not just a kind of respiratory problem, but it’s also a cardiovascular problem. And it’s not just young children’s and women’s problem but across all age groups — men and women — everybody’s impacted — it makes it the top most public health environment concern.” Balakrishnan says in India alone some 3.5 million deaths a year are attributable to household air pollution. But she adds India’s economic growth and rising incomes has led to more families to seek alternatives to solid fuels, such as liquid petroleum gas.

Atmospheric brown clouds

Atmospheric brown clouds (ABCs) over mega cities from Bangkok, Japan, China and throughout India, also extract serious costs to communities, says Teruyuki Nakajima, director of Japan’s Aerospace Exploration Agency and chair of the UNEP’s Asian team focused on the smog. “Reducing the Asian pollution is very important. That is the vulnerable groups like the small children and people in poverty and also the aged people in Asia," said Nakajima. "Like in China and Japan their societies are getting old with more aged people, they may have some asthma problem and stroke and the particle matters really affect those people.”

A worker wears a mask as he helps another push equipment during a hazy day in Singapore​

Amid the smoke haze crisis in Singapore this year, the government took legal action against at least six Indonesian companies. At the same time, China is reported to be increasing investment to curb severe pollution in major cities, both the capital and regionally. But U.N. scientists say more must be done than merely punishing polluters. They say the challenge lies in ensuring there is the political will to enforce existing environmental laws and cooperate on cross border problems such as smoke haze and other atmospheric pollution.

UN Warns Air Pollution in Asia Pacific Has Rising Cost

We are not doing enough, First world still smoking high and third world trying to catching it. I will say first world should reduce carbon to zero and buy goods from third world bit higher value and that difference should spend in third world to reduce carbon. MORE IMPORTANTLY WORLD SHOULD OBSERVED A MACHINE FREE DAY AT LEAST ONCE IN A YEAR.

I will say first world should reduce carbon to zero

LOL! I don't care who you are, that's funny right there.

The modern civilization start from the first world means their contribution is very high in this carbon business.

Yes, it takes a lot of CO2 output to keep billions of people alive.
Zero CO2 means a lot of dead people.
No thanks.

Sound like you are not interested in clean air.

Pollution is a real problem...and one that we could address and perhaps make some progress towards fixing.....too bad the AGW hoax sucks all the air out of the room and all the treasure out of the coffers leaving us financially unable to address the real problems that we face.

There are a lot of steps can be taken with out costing a cent, like a machine free day once in a year.

 

[Unkotare]

 

[Toddsterpatriot]

Pollution has high health costs...

UN Warns Air Pollution in Asia Pacific Has Rising Cost
November 25, 2015 — The United Nations says the rising level of air borne pollution in Asia is extracting greater social and economic costs leading to millions of people dying prematurely each year. Globally some seven million people a year die prematurely due to indoor and outdoor pollution with about 70 per cent of those deaths in the Asia Pacific.

We are not doing enough, First world still smoking high and third world trying to catching it. I will say first world should reduce carbon to zero and buy goods from third world bit higher value and that difference should spend in third world to reduce carbon. MORE IMPORTANTLY WORLD SHOULD OBSERVED A MACHINE FREE DAY AT LEAST ONCE IN A YEAR.

I will say first world should reduce carbon to zero

LOL! I don't care who you are, that's funny right there.

The modern civilization start from the first world means their contribution is very high in this carbon business.

Yes, it takes a lot of CO2 output to keep billions of people alive.
Zero CO2 means a lot of dead people.
No thanks.

Sound like you are not interested in clean air.

Clean your ears.

 

[Toddsterpatriot]

Pollution has high health costs...

UN Warns Air Pollution in Asia Pacific Has Rising Cost
November 25, 2015 — The United Nations says the rising level of air borne pollution in Asia is extracting greater social and economic costs leading to millions of people dying prematurely each year. Globally some seven million people a year die prematurely due to indoor and outdoor pollution with about 70 per cent of those deaths in the Asia Pacific.

We are not doing enough, First world still smoking high and third world trying to catching it. I will say first world should reduce carbon to zero and buy goods from third world bit higher value and that difference should spend in third world to reduce carbon. MORE IMPORTANTLY WORLD SHOULD OBSERVED A MACHINE FREE DAY AT LEAST ONCE IN A YEAR.

I will say first world should reduce carbon to zero

LOL! I don't care who you are, that's funny right there.

The modern civilization start from the first world means their contribution is very high in this carbon business.

Yes, it takes a lot of CO2 output to keep billions of people alive.
Zero CO2 means a lot of dead people.
No thanks.

Sound like you are not interested in clean air.

Pollution is a real problem...and one that we could address and perhaps make some progress towards fixing.....too bad the AGW hoax sucks all the air out of the room and all the treasure out of the coffers leaving us financially unable to address the real problems that we face.

There are a lot of steps can be taken with out costing a cent, like a machine free day once in a year.

You should get off your computer......you're killing the planet!!!!

 

[SSDD]

There are a lot of steps can be taken with out costing a cent, like a machine free day once in a year.

Far from not costing a cent...it would cost billions.....What do you think the world's production is in dollars for a 24 hour period? And how many people die when the machines are cut off?

 

[waltky]

SSDD wrote: And how many people die when the machines are cut off?

Mebbe he don't mean respirators...

... mebbe he means machines...

... of mass production...

... coal diggin' machines...

... an' war machines.

(possum thinks he fergot to say what he meant)

 

[SSDD]

SSDD wrote: And how many people die when the machines are cut off?

Mebbe he don't mean respirators...

... mebbe he means machines...

... of mass production...

... coal diggin' machines...

... an' war machines.

(possum thinks he fergot to say what he meant)

Maybe he didn't think through his suggestion...he said that it wouldn't cost a cent...but what do you think a day's production world wide is worth in dollars....how long might it take to make up that lost day's production and what might that cost?

 

[Unkotare]

SSDD wrote: And how many people die when the machines are cut off?

Mebbe he don't mean respirators...

... mebbe he means machines...

... of mass production...

... coal diggin' machines...

... an' war machines.

(possum thinks he fergot to say what he meant)

Maybe he didn't think through his suggestion...he said that it wouldn't cost a cent...

What do you expect from someone with no sense? (Get it?)

 

[Rehmani]

There are a lot of steps can be taken with out costing a cent, like a machine free day once in a year.

Far from not costing a cent...it would cost billions.....What do you think the world's production is in dollars for a 24 hour period? And how many people die when the machines are cut off?

Not all machines, means not emergency machinery. And if you are worry about clean environment then from some where you have to show some courage.

 

[Rehmani]

We are not doing enough, First world still smoking high and third world trying to catching it. I will say first world should reduce carbon to zero and buy goods from third world bit higher value and that difference should spend in third world to reduce carbon. MORE IMPORTANTLY WORLD SHOULD OBSERVED A MACHINE FREE DAY AT LEAST ONCE IN A YEAR.

I will say first world should reduce carbon to zero

LOL! I don't care who you are, that's funny right there.

The modern civilization start from the first world means their contribution is very high in this carbon business.

Yes, it takes a lot of CO2 output to keep billions of people alive.
Zero CO2 means a lot of dead people.
No thanks.

Sound like you are not interested in clean air.

Pollution is a real problem...and one that we could address and perhaps make some progress towards fixing.....too bad the AGW hoax sucks all the air out of the room and all the treasure out of the coffers leaving us financially unable to address the real problems that we face.

There are a lot of steps can be taken with out costing a cent, like a machine free day once in a year.

You should get off your computer......you're killing the planet!!!!

Well then keep living in pollution.

 

[Rehmani]

We are not doing enough, First world still smoking high and third world trying to catching it. I will say first world should reduce carbon to zero and buy goods from third world bit higher value and that difference should spend in third world to reduce carbon. MORE IMPORTANTLY WORLD SHOULD OBSERVED A MACHINE FREE DAY AT LEAST ONCE IN A YEAR.

I will say first world should reduce carbon to zero

LOL! I don't care who you are, that's funny right there.

The modern civilization start from the first world means their contribution is very high in this carbon business.

Yes, it takes a lot of CO2 output to keep billions of people alive.
Zero CO2 means a lot of dead people.
No thanks.

Sound like you are not interested in clean air.

Clean your ears.

Clean your mind.

 

[Toddsterpatriot]

I will say first world should reduce carbon to zero

LOL! I don't care who you are, that's funny right there.

The modern civilization start from the first world means their contribution is very high in this carbon business.

Yes, it takes a lot of CO2 output to keep billions of people alive.
Zero CO2 means a lot of dead people.
No thanks.

Sound like you are not interested in clean air.

Pollution is a real problem...and one that we could address and perhaps make some progress towards fixing.....too bad the AGW hoax sucks all the air out of the room and all the treasure out of the coffers leaving us financially unable to address the real problems that we face.

There are a lot of steps can be taken with out costing a cent, like a machine free day once in a year.

You should get off your computer......you're killing the planet!!!!

Well then keep living in pollution.

And you keep living in stupidity.

 

[Unkotare]

No 'sense,' get it?