[Ayoob_Reloaded]

as a bridge to using 100% renewable energy resources. We're over the cliff now. We should not extend a bridge over the cliff even further. I think it's cruel to do so, especially with regards to children.

We should only be using nuclear to construct solar panel arrays, windmills, etc.

Agree?

[johnmarkos]

Nuclear is finite too (peak uranium).

[PenultimateManStanding]

Sure, but we all know the damage done by Godzilla, you know the harmless little lizard tranformed into the emormous hulking terror by evil radiation. Or how about the three-eyed fish on the Simpsons?

[Jack]

$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('Ayoob_Reloaded', 'a')s a bridge to using 100% renewable energy resources. We're over the cliff now. We should not extend a bridge over the cliff even further. I think it's cruel to do so, especially with regards to children.

We should only be using nuclear to construct solar panel arrays, windmills, etc.

Agree?

[AdamB]

$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('', ' ')
Earth scientists have been making the case for years that the present level of human activity is not sustainable. We’re rapidly depleting resources, degrading ecosystems, altering the atmosphere, etc. What earth scientists are saying is generally not covered by the mainstream media, or is sugar coated, because the mainstream media is an outlet for the corporate perspective on the world. As an example, in 2017 global crude oil + condensate production (typically used to define oil-this does not include natural gas liquids, biofuels, or other hydrocarbon liquids) was about 30 billion barrels. Cumulative world oil production at the end of 2017 was approximately 1.36 trillion barrels (1,360 billion barrels). Since WWII, approximately 95% of the cumulative total global oil production has been produced (See Figure 1 by Jean Laherrere-the top brown line represents global oil production). Figure 1 Jean Laherrere, an international petroleum

[AdamB]

$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('AdamB', '')$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('', ' ')
Earth scientists have been making the case for years that the present level of human activity is not sustainable. We’re rapidly depleting resources, degrading ecosystems, altering the atmosphere, etc. What earth scientists are saying is generally not covered by the mainstream media, or is sugar coated, because the mainstream media is an outlet for the corporate perspective on the world. As an example, in 2017 global crude oil + condensate production (typically used to define oil-this does not include natural gas liquids, biofuels, or other hydrocarbon liquids) was about 30 billion barrels. Cumulative world oil production at the end of 2017 was approximately 1.36 trillion barrels (1,360 billion barrels). Since WWII, approximately 95% of the cumulative total global oil production has been produced (See Figure 1 by Jean Laherrere-the top brown line represents global oil production). Figure 1 Jean Laherrere, an international petroleum