Sure it is, but a balance is important. A person can die if they drink too much water as well. I never finished that bachelors of physics, but my science understanding is good enough.
Coming from a nation with most of the worlds supply of fresh water that is an interesting idea. I do pay for the water and sewage to and from my home. About $1200 a year.
I saw an earlier post where you claimed to know intimately all the anti-climate change arguments. The fact that you don't know where I'm headed with this exposes your ignorance.
Considering all the multitrillion dollar companies that see going clean as a threat it becomes easy to see why you get lone scientists saying climate change is a lie. It is money.
I know the denier propaganda because I was one for years. I started to realise the deniers were wrong though after being exposed to more of the data. Deniers like to cherry pick.
I never said I didn't know where you are going. Scientists are not telling people to have less babies. There is huge difference between the data and a journalists writings.
Depends on your country. In Canada the proposed carbon tax would only be for companies. You get a child tax benefit for children. I get almost half my income tax back for my three kids
you want those sectors to fail but they are responsible for modern life. so what is the trade off? greatly improved life, & some env impact? or 1900's life & no env impact?
The change would require investment, but is an investment that would lower future costs. We know that climate change will require costly actions. The less climate change the less cost.
No, you are convinced they need to fail and you feel entitled to tell the rest of us what is good for us. Fossil fuels are the easiest tech to become developed.
It isn't about entitlement. You underestimate the damage their industry does. In the very least we need to use a carbon tax to make them pay for some of their damage.
We need the fossil fuel industry to fail, not want. It got us here, but is no longer required, and actually costs more than alternatives. The problem is the momentum the industry has.
you dont know what the future needs of society will be. eg there are ancillary techs associated with all types of energy that may become useful in the future.
I do though. We know that climate change will be a problem. We know it will cause massive future costs. So the longer the fossil fuel industry stays the more future debt we have.
No, I'm saying would you support a world wide tax on the usage of the chemical compound H2O that goes to a central global coffer to be used for whatever "greater good" the UN decides.
think Dash's point is that is the idea behind a CO2 tax. collected by gov, paid for by consumers/citizens, used for "greater good" ("cleaner" energy, climate education etc).
Also it ends up giving back to the people in the form of a carbon tax credit. Like a sale tax credit. At least that is how they work in Canada. It keeps it revenue natural for the poor