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Agree with posts above. I've been reading 7/10ths by James Hamilton-Patterson. If the chapter on "Fishing and Loss" doesn't tick you off, nothing will. Fishermen are making the ocean into a vast empty basin. We all pay the costs for their short-term profit and mind boggling waste.
Nature is losing big time...and we're the ultimate losers.
Quote:
Originally Posted by PAhippo
We are destroying out home.
sigh
Quote:
Originally Posted by bjh
^^
Agree with posts above. I've been reading 7/10ths by James Hamilton-Patterson. If the chapter on "Fishing and Loss" doesn't tick you off, nothing will. Fishermen are making the ocean into a vast empty basin. We all pay the costs for their short-term profit and mind boggling waste.
I agree with the above posts but that doesn't mean that we shouldn't stop trying either for those who
exploit, pollute or destroy it.
Many cities would be re-colonized within a year or two, and many of our buildings would begin crumbling soon after without human maintenance or energy sources.
^Thing is, we (humans) are still around (for now). It's nice to think nature can put itself back together again once we're gone,
but I fear for the health of nature while we remain (and we need nature way more than we realize-it does *not* need us).
Apart from the deeper issues, the photos were a neat juxtaposition of the artificial (man-made) w/the tenacious persistence of moss, mold, vines, and other hardy vegetation.
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