In the last week I've watched two documentaries that have made me feel heart broken, ill, upset, and powerless. The first one was "
The Corporation" which showed how corporations work against everything except for profit and how that is hurting society. They discussed how corporations are recognized as first class people and as such did a
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A company I used to work for (which shall remain nameless) is buying up vast chunks of worthless property in Siberia and northern Canada so when the grain belt shifts north in 30-50 years, they will own prime food production real estate. Global Warming is, to them, a part of their business goals. Fightening, no?
All of my attempts can be wiped out with a single greedy decision for short term profit
No, they can't. Go back and re-read your own blog!
Keep fighting the good fight. You are an inspiration, and I envy your dedication.
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It is scary. Very similar to the research from the electric car movie where an oil company bought the controling scare in a company which managed to produce a battery so that cars could go 300 miles on a charge. And guess what, they are not allowing it to be publicized or go into production because obviously that would compete with their gas business.
No, they can't. Go back and re-read your own blog!
Keep fighting the good fight. You are an inspiration, and I envy your dedication.
Thanks. I'm going to continue doing what I can and maybe just need to look into organized action groups to see if I can contribute on a wider level.
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Don't think that your efforts don't have any effect, though. I'm still an environmental slacker, but I've improved my habits - things like actually using the power strip for the TV and Adam's game systems, being more conscientious about recycling, and switching out more of our light bulbs - since I started reading your blog. Getting Congress to pass laws that force corporations to play nicely with the environment would make a bigger dent than just cutting back our own personal use, but a change in people's minds is important in terms of what our country will be voting for in 30 years.
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Don't think that your efforts don't have any effect, though. I'm still an environmental slacker, but I've improved my habits - things like actually using the power strip for the TV and Adam's game systems, being more conscientious about recycling, and switching out more of our light bulbs - since I started reading your blog.
I'm so glad I could make a positive effect from my blog and sharing my experiences. Hopefully you've notice some nice power savings from those activities too. It's always a nice little bonus.
Getting Congress to pass laws that force corporations to play nicely with the environment would make a bigger dent than just cutting back our own personal use, but a change in people's minds is important in terms of what our country will be voting for in 30 years.
That's true. In that time frame more of my generation will be in power and the ( ... )
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