Copenhagen
Let me get this straight: the U.S. is not only supposed to redirect some massive portion of its economy to dramatically reducing the amount CO2 we release, but while we're at we should be funding developing countries' efforts as well? Right in the midst of a severe economic downturn. Who could pass up such a deal?
posted by ziel | 12/11/2009 01:01:00 PM
4 Comments:
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Its worse than that:
From Lawrence Auster's site:
"According to the London Times, the Copenhagen climate change negotiations have stalled, and put off a decision for six years! The Third World (as usual) is furious as they won’t be getting those reparations for our sin of industrializing. I had not realized that leaders of 50 Africans countries were demanding—get this—$722 billion per year from the US alone! From Cop15 News:
In a draft text quoted by Danish daily Politiken, the group of 50 countries proposes that rich countries pay five percent of their GDPs to developing countries in support for their fight against climate change"
Copenhagen--The Road Not Taken
The talks broke down, evidently over the unwillingness of the developed nations to subsidize forest preservation in underdeveloped tropical countries. The price tag seemed too big for any of the delegates to bring home to their legislative bodies.
Well, there is another way. The wealthy countries of the world could all agree to impose a 300% tariff on palm oil, tropical hardwoods and beef from the tropics. http://shastainquirer.blogspot.com/2010/01/copenhagen-road-not-taken.html
There is something wrong with the way this so call "world leaders" are approaching life, and by life I meant the way we as a race are living and acting, I'm just hoping that the change to fourth density happen soon.
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