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2084d · Pirate Platform
• Abolish artificial manipulation of nature.
eg domestication of animals, pesticides, genetic engineering et cetera
replied 2084d
you'd have to enforce this, which in turn would necessitate much of the other stuff you wanted to abolish.
replied 2084d
wrong. easily enforced.
replied 2084d
Without these, we can't sustain even a fraction of the current population. perhaps 1Bn max.
replied 2084d
not true at all, even with current dietary habits. And a simple switch from domesticated red meat to wild seafood would free up a lot more land for organic farming.
replied 2084d
The seas are already over-fished.
replied 2084d
nope. maybe tuna (which we shouldn't eat anyway due to high mercury) but not sardines and especially not mussels which can be easily farmed on ropes. u haven't done ur homework.
replied 2083d
oh, another human destruction and human over population denier. People like this are the most retarded.
replied 2082d
show me the math. ? = "1Bn Max"? or more generally: what is the carrying capacity of planet Earth and how do we calculate it? this is not a trick question.
replied 2082d
Check out my #2LeggedCancer topic, my mentally retarded friend.
replied 2080d
wouldn't u just know it. no math there either. the question remains unanswered... as always. FYI: the oceans are not going to be empty by 2048. u doom saying lunatic.
replied 2080d
omfg, what kind of circumstances produce a fucking retard like you?

https://tinyurl.com/yylvdwg3
replied 2080d
Not promoting comments like this in any way... but that had me cackle like a hyena, in public.. will steal and use this at my earliest opportunity!
replied 2080d
I didn't claim that oceans will be empty by a certain date, but it is undeniable that we already over-fished the oceans. We pollute the waters and carry on with unsustainable practices
replied 2078d
i hereby deny that sardines and shellfish are over-fished. prove me wrong.
replied 2078d
replied 2075d
u've been had, Twatter. and it's probably not the first time. Read the sources linked to that article and u'll find that they don't support the implications of the infographic.
replied 2075d
the decline in the pacific sardine population was not caused by overfishing. it was caused by a change in oceanographic conditions toward a colder period – a natural cycle.
replied 2075d
yet another example of a natural cycle that is deliberately misattributed to humans by professional liars seeking to slander our species.
replied 2075d
but sardine connoisseurs need not worry. Atlantic sardines are still very affordable which brings us to a point of common sense economics that has somehow escaped you Twatter...
replied 2075d
if something is cheap, it's not scarce. this should be obvious to anyone on memo.