Greens War on Modern Civilization: ‘Diaperless Babies’ More Earth Friendly? – ‘Reusable toilet wipes’ – ‘Save the Trees, Use More Wood!’
A round of nanny state assaults on American lifestyles:
American taste for soft toilet roll ‘worse than driving Hummers’ – UK Guardian – February 26, 2009
More examples of the environmental communities’ nanny state nuttiness and opposition to the creature comforts of modern life:
1) Reusable Toilet Paper? ‘Family Cloth” urged as eco-friendly replacement for toilet paper
2) How to Store Used ‘Family Wipes’
3) How to Wash Soiled ‘Family Wipes’
4) How to Use Cloth Wipes (Family Wipes, Toilet Wipes)
5) The Latest “Green” Craze: Reusable Toilet Paper?!
7) Ready to Rethink Toilet Paper for Earth Day?
8) Forests Being ‘Slaughtered for Toilet Paper,’ Actress Declares
9) Flashback: NYC Environmentalists Eliminate Toilet Paper in Effort to Save the Planet
10) Introduction of the Flush Toilet Deplored at Earth Summit
11) Dry Toilet Conference Declared a Success by Organizers
13) Flush Toilets Called “Environmental Disaster”
14) Philadelphia Plumbers Union Pipes Up About Waterless Urinals
16) Video: Extreme Green to bring Edible Diapers? Saturday Night Live Spoof Sketch on ‘Chewable Pampers’
[Climate Depot ReBUTTal: As part of the continuing war on modern society the environmental movement, led by Natural Resources Defense Council (NRDC) is trying to wipe away your toilet paper options based on easily flushable science.
As Greenpeace co-founder and Ecologist Dr. Patrick Moore (who left the green movement because it became too radical for him) stated in 2002: Save the Trees, Use More Wood:
Excerpt: Moore explained that advances in forestry techniques have resulted in wood becoming one of the most environmentally friendly products. “We should be growing …
Popular Science: ‘Should right to bear children be more regulated, or is it a fundamental right that we should breed nilly-willy even if it destroys the planet?’
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Carbon-trading market’s ‘legitimacy’ called into question as UN suspends clean-energy auditor
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UK Advisor Stern: ‘Rich nations will have to forget about growth to stop climate change’
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Fossil fuels ‘gradually eliminating poverty in 3rd world’
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Flashback March 2009: Morano: ‘Carbon based fuels have been one of the greatest liberators of mankind in the history of our planet’
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Video: Developing countries need coal now: To help lift them out of life-wasting poverty’
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Scientists: Addressing the real problem: Climate of poverty
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Reparations: Africa seeks climate change cash…demands billions in compensation for ‘damage caused by global warming’
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Flashback 2002: Jerry Brown says ‘it’s not viable’ for poverty stricken developing world to emulate prosperity of U.S.
Originally Published by Cybercast News Service on September 3, 2002
Jerry Brown to World’s Poor: Let Them Eat Cake?
By Marc Morano – CNSNews.com Senior Staff Writer – Johannesburg (CNSNews.com) – Former Democratic Governor of California Jerry Brown believes that poverty stricken residents of the developing world who want to emulate American prosperity should not be allowed to do so because “it’s not viable.”
In an exclusive interview, CNSNews.com asked Brown whether he thought the residents of the poorest nations of the world wanted to develop economically as the U.S. has done.
“Many do, but it’s not viable,” Brown replied. “I would say we can’t develop like us, nor them…the developed model cannot work without another five planets,” he added.
A British author critical of the Green movement, Professor Philip Stott, said Brown’s anti-development views, as relayed to him, can be likened to Marie Antoinette’s reported response when she was told the French peasants had no bread to eat: “Let them eat cake.”
“I am deeply worried when I hear a white, Western, male start to lecture the developing world on what they should, or should not, want,” Stott told CNSNews.com.
Brown, the current mayor of Oakland, Calif., appeared at the U.N.’s Summit on Sustainable Development (or Earth summit) on behalf of the environmental group Global Greens. Brown, who earned the nickname “Governor Moonbeam” for his somewhat unconventional style, appeared in numerous panel discussions while at the summit.
In the interview, Brown defended the Green group’s efforts to stop infrastructure projects deemed too ecologically destructive in countries like India and Brazil. The projects would have brought running water and electricity to the poor residents of the nations.
“One thing you have to realize is the economy is inside the environment, not the other way around,” an unapologetic Brown replied. […]
A British author critical of the Green movement, Professor Philip Stott, said Brown’s anti-development views, as relayed to him, can be likened to Marie Antoinette’s reported response when she was told the French peasants had no bread to eat: “Let them eat cake.”
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