Carl in Michigan
Diamond Member
- Aug 15, 2016
- 57,306
- 42,325
Poor brown and black people should stop reproducing.
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You first. You made the claim prove it's true. Otherwise it's bullshit.Prove what you just said is truebullshit liberal propaganda.The bottom line is that the world is not overpopulated, and there is no need to panic about the future. Good news!
Then how do you explain this?
Humans have used a year’s worth of Earth’s resources in just seven months
Humans are using up the planet’s resources so quickly that people have used a year’s worth in just seven months, experts are warning.
And the rate at which we are consuming the Earth’s natural resources is still speeding up.
This year the annual date when people have caused a year’s worth of ecological damage – Earth Overshoot Day – comes two days earlier than last year.
Please don't tell me an inner city public school teacher like you is smarter than the experts. PLEASE!
Earth Overshoot Day Shows We’re Tearing Through Resources Faster Than Ever
July 29 marks the point at which we start to consume more than the Earth can replenish. And this date is getting earlier each year.
Happy Overshoot Day unkotare. Last year I posted this on July 31st. This year Overshoot day falls 2 days sooner.
the point each year at which humanity starts to consume the world’s natural resources faster than they can be replenished.
It’s taken us only 209 days to burn through a year’s worth of resources — everything from food and timber to land and carbon. We are using up nature 1.75 times faster than it can be replenished. To do this sustainably, we would need the resources of 1.75 Earths.
These latest figures come from Global Footprint Network, an international nonprofit that calculates our annual ecological budget and the date at which we exceed it. Once we bust through this budget, we start devouring resources at an unsustainable rate.
“It’s a pyramid scheme,” said Mathis Wackernagel, CEO and founder of Global Footprint Network. “It depends on using more and more from the future to pay for the present.”
It’s like being in financial debt, only much harder to recover. “There’s nothing to kickstart the economy if we overuse our resources,” he said, “because every economic activity depends on natural capital, and without that, it’s not going to work.”
The burden of this ecological debt is getting heavier. We started overconsuming resources back in the 1970s, and since then it’s gotten progressively worse. Over the last 20 years, Earth Overshoot Day has crept forward by more than two months. And this year, it falls on the earliest date yet.
Forests are being felled at an alarming rate to provide timber and clear land for agriculture — two football fields’ worth of Amazon rainforest were cleared every minute in May. We are overexploiting water resources for industry and agriculture, and to provide drinking water for ever-expanding cities. And our addiction to fossil fuels means we are producing carbon emissions at levels that will push us further into dangerous temperature rises.
As with financial debt, we can only avoid the consequences for so long. The impact is already becoming frighteningly clear. Wildfires are becoming more frequent and more destructive. Cities around the world, from Cape Town to Chennai, are running out of water supplies, and a landmark U.N. biodiversity report published in May said up to 1 million species could go extinct thanks to human actions.
While the consequences are likely to affect poorer nations more starkly, it’s the populations of richer nations that live further beyond their means, according to the Global Footprint Network. If everyone lived like people in the United States, for example, we would need five Earths. If we all consumed resources at the same rate as people in India, we would only need seven-tenths of a planet to meet our demands.
Earth Overshoot Day Shows We're Tearing Through Resources Faster Than Ever | HuffPost
Now, you prove it.
Poor brown and black people should stop reproducing.
Nobody measures a years worth of worlds resources.Ha!bullshit liberal propaganda.The bottom line is that the world is not overpopulated, and there is no need to panic about the future. Good news!
Then how do you explain this?
Humans have used a year’s worth of Earth’s resources in just seven months
Humans are using up the planet’s resources so quickly that people have used a year’s worth in just seven months, experts are warning.
And the rate at which we are consuming the Earth’s natural resources is still speeding up.
This year the annual date when people have caused a year’s worth of ecological damage – Earth Overshoot Day – comes two days earlier than last year.
Please don't tell me an inner city public school teacher like you is smarter than the experts. PLEASE!
No, prove you can support yourself and a family or your sterilized. Plumbers, and Brick Layers should have kids too long as they pay their bills.Pass an IQ test or you’re sterilized.
You could still cull the bottom quarter.No, prove you can support yourself and a family or your sterilized. Plumbers, and Brick Layers should have kids too long as they pay their bills.Pass an IQ test or you’re sterilized.
No, prove you can support yourself and a family or your sterilized. Plumbers, and Brick Layers should have kids too long as they pay their bills.Pass an IQ test or you’re sterilized.
No, the problem is now the opposite, all the Western nations are depopulating. The only reason the United States isn't depopulating is immigration.Simple question before I head out to work. Do you believe in overpopulation, do you think it's a current problem or a very near future one, and what label would you use to identify yourself overall?
so long. Grammar police.No, prove you can support yourself and a family or your sterilized. Plumbers, and Brick Layers should have kids too long as they pay their bills.Pass an IQ test or you’re sterilized.
You butchered that sentence. I suggest trying again.
That is unless you are concerned that plumbers and brick layers kids are too long.
Simple question before I head out to work. Do you believe in overpopulation, do you think it's a current problem or a very near future one, and what label would you use to identify yourself overall?
A couple of hundred gorillas.
A couple of hundred tigers.
A couple of hundred rhinos.
Seven billion humans.
No problem.
A couple of hundred gorillas.
A couple of hundred tigers.
A couple of hundred rhinos.
Seven billion humans.
No problem.
Overpopulation is a problem, but not because we are running out of resources. Overpopulation impacts other species living on the planet, and 11 billion people on this planet is just plain too many. A reasonable number would be 2.5 billion.What the hell is "a year's worth of Earth's resources?" How was that unit determined?" You do realize that technology increases the sum total of Earth's resources, don't you? If we were still using copper wires to make telephone calls over, copper would have been used up 20 years ago. Now we use fiber optic which is made from silica. The supply of silica is virtually infinite.You first. You made the claim prove it's true. Otherwise it's bullshit.Prove what you just said is true
Earth Overshoot Day Shows We’re Tearing Through Resources Faster Than Ever
July 29 marks the point at which we start to consume more than the Earth can replenish. And this date is getting earlier each year.
Happy Overshoot Day unkotare. Last year I posted this on July 31st. This year Overshoot day falls 2 days sooner.
the point each year at which humanity starts to consume the world’s natural resources faster than they can be replenished.
It’s taken us only 209 days to burn through a year’s worth of resources — everything from food and timber to land and carbon. We are using up nature 1.75 times faster than it can be replenished. To do this sustainably, we would need the resources of 1.75 Earths.
These latest figures come from Global Footprint Network, an international nonprofit that calculates our annual ecological budget and the date at which we exceed it. Once we bust through this budget, we start devouring resources at an unsustainable rate.
“It’s a pyramid scheme,” said Mathis Wackernagel, CEO and founder of Global Footprint Network. “It depends on using more and more from the future to pay for the present.”
It’s like being in financial debt, only much harder to recover. “There’s nothing to kickstart the economy if we overuse our resources,” he said, “because every economic activity depends on natural capital, and without that, it’s not going to work.”
The burden of this ecological debt is getting heavier. We started overconsuming resources back in the 1970s, and since then it’s gotten progressively worse. Over the last 20 years, Earth Overshoot Day has crept forward by more than two months. And this year, it falls on the earliest date yet.
Forests are being felled at an alarming rate to provide timber and clear land for agriculture — two football fields’ worth of Amazon rainforest were cleared every minute in May. We are overexploiting water resources for industry and agriculture, and to provide drinking water for ever-expanding cities. And our addiction to fossil fuels means we are producing carbon emissions at levels that will push us further into dangerous temperature rises.
As with financial debt, we can only avoid the consequences for so long. The impact is already becoming frighteningly clear. Wildfires are becoming more frequent and more destructive. Cities around the world, from Cape Town to Chennai, are running out of water supplies, and a landmark U.N. biodiversity report published in May said up to 1 million species could go extinct thanks to human actions.
While the consequences are likely to affect poorer nations more starkly, it’s the populations of richer nations that live further beyond their means, according to the Global Footprint Network. If everyone lived like people in the United States, for example, we would need five Earths. If we all consumed resources at the same rate as people in India, we would only need seven-tenths of a planet to meet our demands.
Earth Overshoot Day Shows We're Tearing Through Resources Faster Than Ever | HuffPost
Now, you prove it.
Your post is pure propaganda.
You get it. I see your next post. You understand overpopulation is real. Especially in cities like Baltimore.
"My brother Adolph?" How does noting that the world is over populated make you a Nazi?Overpopulation is a problem, but not because we are running out of resources. Overpopulation impacts other species living on the planet, and 11 billion people on this planet is just plain too many. A reasonable number would be 2.5 billion.What the hell is "a year's worth of Earth's resources?" How was that unit determined?" You do realize that technology increases the sum total of Earth's resources, don't you? If we were still using copper wires to make telephone calls over, copper would have been used up 20 years ago. Now we use fiber optic which is made from silica. The supply of silica is virtually infinite.You first. You made the claim prove it's true. Otherwise it's bullshit.
Earth Overshoot Day Shows We’re Tearing Through Resources Faster Than Ever
July 29 marks the point at which we start to consume more than the Earth can replenish. And this date is getting earlier each year.
Happy Overshoot Day unkotare. Last year I posted this on July 31st. This year Overshoot day falls 2 days sooner.
the point each year at which humanity starts to consume the world’s natural resources faster than they can be replenished.
It’s taken us only 209 days to burn through a year’s worth of resources — everything from food and timber to land and carbon. We are using up nature 1.75 times faster than it can be replenished. To do this sustainably, we would need the resources of 1.75 Earths.
These latest figures come from Global Footprint Network, an international nonprofit that calculates our annual ecological budget and the date at which we exceed it. Once we bust through this budget, we start devouring resources at an unsustainable rate.
“It’s a pyramid scheme,” said Mathis Wackernagel, CEO and founder of Global Footprint Network. “It depends on using more and more from the future to pay for the present.”
It’s like being in financial debt, only much harder to recover. “There’s nothing to kickstart the economy if we overuse our resources,” he said, “because every economic activity depends on natural capital, and without that, it’s not going to work.”
The burden of this ecological debt is getting heavier. We started overconsuming resources back in the 1970s, and since then it’s gotten progressively worse. Over the last 20 years, Earth Overshoot Day has crept forward by more than two months. And this year, it falls on the earliest date yet.
Forests are being felled at an alarming rate to provide timber and clear land for agriculture — two football fields’ worth of Amazon rainforest were cleared every minute in May. We are overexploiting water resources for industry and agriculture, and to provide drinking water for ever-expanding cities. And our addiction to fossil fuels means we are producing carbon emissions at levels that will push us further into dangerous temperature rises.
As with financial debt, we can only avoid the consequences for so long. The impact is already becoming frighteningly clear. Wildfires are becoming more frequent and more destructive. Cities around the world, from Cape Town to Chennai, are running out of water supplies, and a landmark U.N. biodiversity report published in May said up to 1 million species could go extinct thanks to human actions.
While the consequences are likely to affect poorer nations more starkly, it’s the populations of richer nations that live further beyond their means, according to the Global Footprint Network. If everyone lived like people in the United States, for example, we would need five Earths. If we all consumed resources at the same rate as people in India, we would only need seven-tenths of a planet to meet our demands.
Earth Overshoot Day Shows We're Tearing Through Resources Faster Than Ever | HuffPost
Now, you prove it.
Your post is pure propaganda.
You get it. I see your next post. You understand overpopulation is real. Especially in cities like Baltimore.
This is where your brother Adolf come handy.
"My brother Adolph?" How does noting that the world is over populated make you a Nazi?Overpopulation is a problem, but not because we are running out of resources. Overpopulation impacts other species living on the planet, and 11 billion people on this planet is just plain too many. A reasonable number would be 2.5 billion.What the hell is "a year's worth of Earth's resources?" How was that unit determined?" You do realize that technology increases the sum total of Earth's resources, don't you? If we were still using copper wires to make telephone calls over, copper would have been used up 20 years ago. Now we use fiber optic which is made from silica. The supply of silica is virtually infinite.Earth Overshoot Day Shows We’re Tearing Through Resources Faster Than Ever
July 29 marks the point at which we start to consume more than the Earth can replenish. And this date is getting earlier each year.
Happy Overshoot Day unkotare. Last year I posted this on July 31st. This year Overshoot day falls 2 days sooner.
the point each year at which humanity starts to consume the world’s natural resources faster than they can be replenished.
It’s taken us only 209 days to burn through a year’s worth of resources — everything from food and timber to land and carbon. We are using up nature 1.75 times faster than it can be replenished. To do this sustainably, we would need the resources of 1.75 Earths.
These latest figures come from Global Footprint Network, an international nonprofit that calculates our annual ecological budget and the date at which we exceed it. Once we bust through this budget, we start devouring resources at an unsustainable rate.
“It’s a pyramid scheme,” said Mathis Wackernagel, CEO and founder of Global Footprint Network. “It depends on using more and more from the future to pay for the present.”
It’s like being in financial debt, only much harder to recover. “There’s nothing to kickstart the economy if we overuse our resources,” he said, “because every economic activity depends on natural capital, and without that, it’s not going to work.”
The burden of this ecological debt is getting heavier. We started overconsuming resources back in the 1970s, and since then it’s gotten progressively worse. Over the last 20 years, Earth Overshoot Day has crept forward by more than two months. And this year, it falls on the earliest date yet.
Forests are being felled at an alarming rate to provide timber and clear land for agriculture — two football fields’ worth of Amazon rainforest were cleared every minute in May. We are overexploiting water resources for industry and agriculture, and to provide drinking water for ever-expanding cities. And our addiction to fossil fuels means we are producing carbon emissions at levels that will push us further into dangerous temperature rises.
As with financial debt, we can only avoid the consequences for so long. The impact is already becoming frighteningly clear. Wildfires are becoming more frequent and more destructive. Cities around the world, from Cape Town to Chennai, are running out of water supplies, and a landmark U.N. biodiversity report published in May said up to 1 million species could go extinct thanks to human actions.
While the consequences are likely to affect poorer nations more starkly, it’s the populations of richer nations that live further beyond their means, according to the Global Footprint Network. If everyone lived like people in the United States, for example, we would need five Earths. If we all consumed resources at the same rate as people in India, we would only need seven-tenths of a planet to meet our demands.
Earth Overshoot Day Shows We're Tearing Through Resources Faster Than Ever | HuffPost
Now, you prove it.
Your post is pure propaganda.
You get it. I see your next post. You understand overpopulation is real. Especially in cities like Baltimore.
This is where your brother Adolf come handy.
You are a special kind of douchebag.
A couple of hundred gorillas.
A couple of hundred tigers.
A couple of hundred rhinos.
Seven billion humans.
No problem.
You don't know, do you?"My brother Adolph?" How does noting that the world is over populated make you a Nazi?Overpopulation is a problem, but not because we are running out of resources. Overpopulation impacts other species living on the planet, and 11 billion people on this planet is just plain too many. A reasonable number would be 2.5 billion.What the hell is "a year's worth of Earth's resources?" How was that unit determined?" You do realize that technology increases the sum total of Earth's resources, don't you? If we were still using copper wires to make telephone calls over, copper would have been used up 20 years ago. Now we use fiber optic which is made from silica. The supply of silica is virtually infinite.
Your post is pure propaganda.
You get it. I see your next post. You understand overpopulation is real. Especially in cities like Baltimore.
This is where your brother Adolf come handy.
You are a special kind of douchebag.
Truth hurts?
"My brother Adolph?" How does noting that the world is over populated make you a Nazi?Overpopulation is a problem, but not because we are running out of resources. Overpopulation impacts other species living on the planet, and 11 billion people on this planet is just plain too many. A reasonable number would be 2.5 billion.What the hell is "a year's worth of Earth's resources?" How was that unit determined?" You do realize that technology increases the sum total of Earth's resources, don't you? If we were still using copper wires to make telephone calls over, copper would have been used up 20 years ago. Now we use fiber optic which is made from silica. The supply of silica is virtually infinite.
Your post is pure propaganda.
You get it. I see your next post. You understand overpopulation is real. Especially in cities like Baltimore.
This is where your brother Adolf come handy.
You are a special kind of douchebag.
Truth hurts?
We don't want the population to get anywhere near the carrying capacity. That would be a human hell.A couple of hundred gorillas.
A couple of hundred tigers.
A couple of hundred rhinos.
Seven billion humans.
No problem.
Correct. It truly is no problem. The carrying capacity of the planet is quite high. Far higher than the biomass it is currently supporting.