Comments on: The Folly of Bio-Fuels, Global Warming Politics http://capitolcommentary.com/2009/11/13/the-folly-of-bio-fuels-global-warming-politics/ A smaller government is a better government. Wed, 08 Feb 2012 22:56:30 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 By: Now, Global Warming = Food Crisis (This Time from the UN) « Just Politics..? http://capitolcommentary.com/2009/11/13/the-folly-of-bio-fuels-global-warming-politics/#comment-2453 Now, Global Warming = Food Crisis (This Time from the UN) « Just Politics..? Thu, 19 Nov 2009 14:02:43 +0000 http://harrisonprice.com/?p=3090#comment-2453 [...] = Food Crisis (This Time from the UN) By Harrison, on November 19th, 2009 In a recent article on this website, I said how it was inevitable how someone somewhere would try and make the argument that is we [...] [...] = Food Crisis (This Time from the UN) By Harrison, on November 19th, 2009 In a recent article on this website, I said how it was inevitable how someone somewhere would try and make the argument that is we [...]

]]> By: Windroot http://capitolcommentary.com/2009/11/13/the-folly-of-bio-fuels-global-warming-politics/#comment-2452 Windroot Sun, 15 Nov 2009 11:01:35 +0000 http://harrisonprice.com/?p=3090#comment-2452 Food for thought, so to speak. I agree that there is a tendency to use the crisis du jour to shop around new solutions to old problems that may have little to do with the crisis du jour. Certainly, one constant in many African (and Latin American) countries is failed governments. Oligarchies and corrupt dictatorships foster problems and impede solutions. That said, don't beat up global warming just because you don't like its friends. What could it hurt to reduce air pollution and keep our waters unpolluted and stop overfishing and maybe take a look at the deforestation issues. Can't one support these ideas without getting into global warming? That would bemore than good enough as far as I am concerned. .-= Windroot´s last blog ..<a href="http://www.windroot.com/everyman/archives/sufficient.htm" rel="nofollow">Self-Sufficiency</a> =-. Food for thought, so to speak. I agree that there is a tendency to use the crisis du jour to shop around new solutions to old problems that may have little to do with the crisis du jour. Certainly, one constant in many African (and Latin American) countries is failed governments. Oligarchies and corrupt dictatorships foster problems and impede solutions.

That said, don’t beat up global warming just because you don’t like its friends. What could it hurt to reduce air pollution and keep our waters unpolluted and stop overfishing and maybe take a look at the deforestation issues. Can’t one support these ideas without getting into global warming? That would bemore than good enough as far as I am concerned.
.-= Windroot´s last blog ..Self-Sufficiency =-.

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