jsasker007
5 year old buck +
It's ok though---the big guys doing most of the polluting have to buy pollution credits so at least someone somewhere is making money from it(money makes it alright).
BS!!!!!!None because nothing in the statement has anything to do with who’s paying for it, it’s a statement about energy and resource investment in a turbine (and carbon dioxide generated throughout) vs how much energy that turbine extracts from the wind.
BS!!!!!!
You're right about the energy in/out I'll give you that, but at what expense and who foots the bill.Not BS... you can calculate the energy and materials invested into a system, and the carbon dioxide emitted from those processes, and compare them to the energy delivered by that system once operational. Whether a leprechaun or a lottery winning hobo is paying for it has no impact on the energy in / energy out calculations.
Careful now... Lets keep the focus on what soil fertility can do for usI for one would love to see private jets and their use limited greatly. That would be a good start. Common sense is helpful but rare these days.
while we're at it, why not get rid of private vehicles. There's no reason you can't hope a bus around town to run errands. No one needs to have private vehicles.I for one would love to see private jets and their use limited greatly. That would be a good start. Common sense is helpful but rare these days.
Interesting response. I see it just the opposite but I need to ask questions to better understand your point of view. If regenerative ag reduces inputs increasing profitability even on a smaller scale how does that effect the worlds poor and their ability to eat? More than enough food today is produced to feed the entire world. A significant problem IS the current distribution model. Regenerative ag would allow smaller scale farms utilizing direct to consumer models to flourish and in fact during the current pandemic that is exactly what is happening. So curious your thinking why reduced costs increase cost and logistics?Regenerative ag kinda seems like a good thing, when you're rich. How are the poor people going to eat? Seems prohibitive from a cost and logistics standpoint. Is there enough cover crop seed available to carpet the nation's farmland? Or world's for that matter? This reeks of communism a little. Or are we supposed to trade our organic steer for next year's bag of cover crops? The Tier 4 engines we're forced to buy now burn so clean that the manufacturer's interval for oil changes is at 600 hours. The air is clean enough now that we add sulfur to our crops. I do think that fertilizers need to be used responsibly.