Careful Treatment of Nature: Imperative From Any Angle

Good article ishambat ! I think you may have said it best when you stated in the above comment..

"However most of the destruction of nature comes not from loving nature but from brainless economic practices. It does not come from loving; it comes from not caring."

Ha, ha, ha. Religious people is responsible for global warming

Death to Humans the Enemy of Mother Nature

Humans and their pathetic science have created all environmental issues. It's time for humans to go. They are a global infection. Until humans are eradicated earth will know no peace.

The point is that you don't go any further. To be taken care of with a human only isolated DNA programmable poison. Once humans have been killed off nature will take it's rightful place as intended.   Humans will not continue to exist. Their debt to mother nature and sins against earth must be paid for. One last destructive event. A noble sacrifice to pay for the rape and pillage. Death to humans the useless scourge of planet earth.

Depopulation. Culling the 'useless eaters'. The Global 2000 Report. To save the planet the world population will have to be reduced by half or more.

And I'm sure you consider yourself to be an example of this human intelligence at work. Global population to reach 10 billion as the useless eaters out breed the capacity of the producers to supply the basic needs.

See if you can wrap your brain around this conundrum of global warming.

[“Eating Oil” was the title of a book which was published in 1978 following the first oil crisis in 1973 (1). The aim of the book was to investigate the extent to which food supply in industrialised countries relied on fossil fuels. In the summer of 2000 the degree of dependence on oil in the UK food system was demonstrated once again when protestors blockaded oil refineries and fuel distribution depots. The fuel crises disrupted the distribution of food and industry leaders warned that their stores would be out of food within days. The lessons of 1973 have not been heeded.

Today the food system is even more reliant on cheap crude oil. Virtually all of the processes in the modern food system are now dependent upon this finite resource, which is nearing its depletion phase.

Moreover, at a time when we should be making massive cuts in the emissions of greenhouse gases into the atmosphere in order to reduce the threat posed by climate change, the food system is lengthening its supply chains and increasing emissions to the point where it is a significant contributor to global warming.

The organic sector could be leading the development of a sustainable food system. Direct environmental and ecological impacts of agriculture ‘on the farm’ are certainly reduced in organic systems. However, global trade and distribution of organic products fritter away those benefits and undermine its leadership role.

Not only is the contemporary food system inherently unsustainable, increasingly, it is damaging the environment.

The systems that produce the world's food supply are heavily dependent on fossil fuels. Vast amounts of oil and gas are used as raw materials and energy in the manufacture of fertilisers and pesticides, and as cheap and readily available energy at all stages of food production: from planting, irrigation, feeding and harvesting, through to processing, distribution and packaging. In addition, fossil fuels are essential in the construction and the repair of equipment and infrastructure needed to facilitate this industry, including farm machinery, processing facilities, storage, ships, trucks and roads. The industrial food supply system is one of the biggest consumers of fossil fuels and one of the greatest producers of greenhouse gases.

Ironically, the food industry is at serious risk from global warming caused by these greenhouse gases, through the disruption of the predictable climactic cycles on which agriculture depends. But global warming can have the more pronounced and immediate effect of exacerbating existing environmental threats to agriculture, many of which are caused by industrial agriculture itself. Environmental degradation, water shortages, salination, soil erosion, pests, disease and desertification all pose serious threats to our food supply, and are made worse by climate change. But many of the conventional ways used to overcome these environmental problems further increase the consumption of finite oil and gas reserves. Thus the cycle of oil dependence and environmental degradation continues].
*Excerpted from the paper Why Our Food is So Dependent on Oil
by Norman Church published Apr. 2005

Nice Article.i am agree with you because any religion is a good