Well done! The world is much more complex, but a very good primer for the next generation whose future that our present society has mortgaged.
@humanity3871
3 жыл бұрын
Gen Z be like: *Inherits a dying world*
@robbenvanpersie1562
3 жыл бұрын
@@humanity3871 generation after genz is dead
@federicoteruel20
23 күн бұрын
Important concepts: • Steam engines: They function by burning coal and were used so that the miners could continue working in the mine. • Industrial revolution: Period in history characterized by the use of engines and fossil fuel. It triggered events such as the manufacture of vehicles and the use of oil for fertilizers and medicines. • Great depression:Period in which the market fell and there was an overproduction of products • Consumerism: Behavior created to invite the population to buy • Globalization: Process of exchanging products between countries with the aim of having better prices. As a consequence we have a great environmental crisis
@grumblycurmudgeon
3 жыл бұрын
So... I just returned to again watch this video. It's been ten years - a full decade, half of a generation... and much and more has happened. How about an appendix/update/follow up/remake? Cuz, not gonna lie: I don't think the previous, gently-worded warning took.
@8bert9
3 жыл бұрын
Yes! I saved this video about 11 years ago. It is the first time I have completely revisited my KZitem Like videos and also the first time I revisited this video. It appears we might not have an oil issue after all or population issue either.... Wow, have things changed!!! Peace!
@gregorymalchuk272
Жыл бұрын
@@8bert9 In other words, the (neo) Malthusians were wrong... again...
@luisurbina8126
25 күн бұрын
This video is a concise and thought-provoking documentary that traces the history and impact of fossil fuels on human civilization. The video effectively highlights the rapid rise of fossil fuel use since the Industrial Revolution and its profound effects on society, economy, and environment. It serves as a powerful reminder of our dependence on fossil fuels and the urgent need to transition to a sustainable energy future.
@the18Ting
11 жыл бұрын
4:06 I'm sorry =')
@moussecp
8 жыл бұрын
Nobody *invented* alternative current. Current has always been there, but it has been *discovered*.
@DavidwinterPHC
5 жыл бұрын
No. Invented. And it’s alternating, not alternative. To achieve ac, you need to move deliberately fabricated coils in a specific way in a magnetic field. Before ac, there was static electricity, which does occur naturally. Please don’t undermine the work of great people.
@robert9754
Жыл бұрын
I wish I could see episodes of human civilizations without being bound to time. Similar to a time lapse, but you live it.
@lizethalcocer4838
23 күн бұрын
This video is a perfect one that tries to let people know how fossil fuels have impacted the world in the little time they have been around. Here are the key points: • Coal and the Industrial Revolution • Important Inventions • Population Growth • Wars Fueled by Fossil Fuels • The Rise of Consumerism • Oil Shocks and Dependency • Environmental Damage • Economic Challenges • Sustainability Concerns • A Post-Carbon Future The topic I select is “the important inventions,” without fossil fuels people could not invent such inventions as electric motors, cars, airplanes, and fertilizers and many more inventions. These inventions played an important role in the modernization of the world and made life much more efficient, at the same time making the world more dependent on these resources.
@roger513
23 күн бұрын
This documentary brilliantly outlines the profound impact of fossil fuels on human history, especially how they've driven industrial growth and societal changes. However, the most critical takeaway is the need for resilience in the face of a post-carbon future. As the video highlights, transitioning to renewable energy is not just an option, but a necessity. Yet, the challenge lies in redesigning our infrastructure, economy, and cultural values to adapt. A focused presentation on the urgency of shifting to sustainable energy systems would help raise awareness about this pivotal issue.
@damgnj
8 жыл бұрын
BEST VIDEO SO FAR!!!
@leslil5590
3 жыл бұрын
11 years later--more important message than ever. This video is being used for the University of California Climate Stewards program, April 2021. Thank you!
@Lenick
7 жыл бұрын
just pointing out the video is 338 seconds... just saying...
@framesperweek5375
6 жыл бұрын
Don't count the intro and outro
@lordfarquade2652
5 жыл бұрын
Lmao
@DoblyTufnell
13 жыл бұрын
The dude saying 'I'm sorry' to the tree stump gets me every time. Awesome video PCI
@gabrielacruzzarate6846
27 күн бұрын
For centuries, the use of fossil fuels as coal, oil and natural gas has allowed us to make significant progress, especially since the Industrial Revolution. However, that dependence has also led us to face serious problems such as climate change and pollution. Today, we are paying the price for those advances and we are forced to look for cleaner and more sustainable alternatives to stop damaging our planet. It is like we are reaping the consequences of centuries of excess.
@yaseenrahman7228
9 жыл бұрын
thank you so much for the video i really needed some ideas for that
@thegreenrocket
4 жыл бұрын
wow, its crazy watching this about a year later and hearing the accuracy of everything said in the video.
@lorenzoblum868
4 жыл бұрын
The carbon footprint of the military industrial complex Keep in mind those numbers still underestimated kzitem.info/news/bejne/0IOl4K2pqXimdYI watershedsentinel.ca/articles/the-militarys-carbon-bootprint kzitem.info/news/bejne/xK1ovaFujWilnKQ ,.,.,..
@robertfinck1275
9 жыл бұрын
electric car came before the gas or steam cars
@Talltrees84
7 жыл бұрын
Still needs petro chems to make the batteries and plastics and tires.
@syedabbas7328
7 жыл бұрын
u are fucked
@Talltrees84
7 жыл бұрын
Hujambaman About 30 percent of the electric power in the US comes from coal. Dirty electrons. Coal is a fading source despite what Trump says. The grid is getting cleaner so it is win win with regard to less gasoline and coal burned with electric vehicles.
@PistonAvatarGuy
7 жыл бұрын
Nope, the first cars used internal combustion engines. Electric cars did become popular shortly after the invention of the car, but had many disadvantages.
@Killionaire96
9 жыл бұрын
Our world as we know will cave in on us, If we don't move on to other fossil fuel-like sources that can sustain our species for generations to come. You may not know it, but future generations will have a harder time coping with the ever-growing shortage of oil, gas, coal, or any other non-renewable resource.
@jimstylin
10 жыл бұрын
a for profit concept is the real killer. its time for a socialize world.
@rubenortiz4650
23 күн бұрын
-In my opinion this video provides a quick overview of how fossil fuels, such as coal, oil and natural gas, have transformed the economy and society since the 18th century. -It explains the impact these fuels have had on industrialization, economic growth and, more recently, the climate crisis. -It also touches on the current challenges in the transition to renewable energies, highlighting the urgency of reducing carbon emissions to avoid catastrophic environmental consequences. IMPORTANT CONCEPTS: -FOSSIL FUELS. -SOCIETY TRANSFORMATION. -CONSUMPTION -RENEWABLE ENERGIES.
@zachfriedman92
9 жыл бұрын
This video is horrendously deceptive.
@BalletPages
7 жыл бұрын
Can you elaborate?
@againstjebelallawz
11 жыл бұрын
Population growth has stalled in many countries. Capital is the best cure for population growth. Stalling capital accumulation should (can?) only begin after worldwide population growth stalls.
@klasklasish
11 жыл бұрын
Very educational!
@steeldragonx
13 жыл бұрын
Solar Power is the future. As we invest more into renewable resources, we should also look at our economy the same way, as a "renewable economy".. The principles of sustainability are based on the ability of renewal, so after all, our economy should be modeled the same way... if we want it to last.
@Inthecrypt
13 жыл бұрын
Thumbs up for so much drawing and great info
@JohnSaxtonTV
13 жыл бұрын
I think an issue many people often overlook is that when fossil fuels begin to become more scarce and prices skyrocket people will switch to buying more energy effecient cars and appliances because of the economic advantage and there will be a general shift to renewable energies.
@Corporations8MyBaby
13 жыл бұрын
FAVORITE!! This is going to be one I post for a long time to come! GREAT WORK!!
@andy-the-gardener
13 жыл бұрын
@mcluvin1357 normally carbon goes round in a cycle called the carbon cycle, with inputs (from volcanos) matching what was deposited in sediments etc, so the amount in the atmosphere remained fairly static (at least in geological timescale). what we have today is unique. a lifeform targeting stored carbon and releasing it very quickly. far too quickly for anything to adapt. we are releasing over 100 times more stored than normal inputs (volcanos).
@TennisGvy
13 жыл бұрын
This is exactly why I'm majoring in Aeronautical Engineering. I want to develop wind turbine systems :D
@TheHolyMongolEmpire
12 жыл бұрын
No that's not from walk on the wild side, the song is can I kick it from a tribe called quest.
@PJCafaro
13 жыл бұрын
Excellent video. Glad it includes the notion of limits and the need to stabilize (better, reduce) human populations.
@Jimothy86
12 жыл бұрын
If you truly care about forests then you should support the lumber industry. If you want to bring back endangered animals then support them to be farmed,and for individuals to make a profit of them.
@MatthieuLibeert
13 жыл бұрын
What's all that God talk about? Its us, humans, who made such a mess of it. Religion wont help. By saying God is the problem or the solution of everything you're all making the same mistake we did during the last 40 years; Not believing we are the problem and not being mature enough that we have to find the solution ourselves!
@cace83
12 жыл бұрын
Those are good goals of which some are somewhat conflicting such as stopping economic growth and supporting 7 billion people. We need growth to make that possible but the basis for growth must be changed... there's the answer! By transforming the economy service based would hopefully decrease the manufacturing sectors burden to the earth. new innovations and significant dematerialization are needed in this process as well as increase in recycling rate reducing need for raw materials and energy.
@ersanil
13 жыл бұрын
Superb video Richard! I'm one of your biggest fans.
@nainatrivedi668
10 жыл бұрын
What is the program called that they used to make this?
@ursala23
11 жыл бұрын
Accessible, creative and informative. Thank you!
@Nikolus
11 жыл бұрын
I specifically argued against the idea that "technology" increases "carrying capacity." See the rest of my post. I recommend Nathan Sayre's paper on carrying capacity in order to better understand how this is a tautological notion that cannot be used in good faith in social or scientific reasoning. It's easily found with Google.
@danielacarrenobudar4649
25 күн бұрын
The video condenses the history and effects of fossil fuels into a brief, high-impact presentation. It highlights the key milestones in the development and consumption of fossil fuels, their role in industrialization, and the resulting environmental and societal impacts. The documentary is designed to emphasize the rapid pace of change and the urgent need to address the consequences of fossil fuel dependence. Important Concepts: Historical Timeline: The video covers the major milestones in the use of fossil fuels, from the early industrial era to the present day, illustrating how reliance on these resources has grown exponentially. Industrial Revolution: It underscores the pivotal role fossil fuels played in powering the Industrial Revolution, which drastically transformed economies, societies, and technologies. Energy Consumption Growth: The documentary highlights the rapid increase in global energy consumption, driven largely by fossil fuels, and how this growth has accelerated over time. Environmental Impact: The video addresses the significant environmental consequences of fossil fuel use, including air pollution, climate change, and habitat destruction. Carbon Emissions: The role of fossil fuels in increasing atmospheric carbon dioxide levels is emphasized, linking this to global warming and climate change. Economic and Social Implications: It touches on how fossil fuels have influenced global economies and social structures, including issues of energy security, geopolitical power, and economic disparities. Renewable Energy Alternatives: The documentary suggests the urgent need to transition to renewable energy sources to mitigate the negative impacts of fossil fuels and ensure a sustainable future. Urgency of Action: The overall message is one of urgency, stressing that the current trajectory of fossil fuel consumption is unsustainable and calling for immediate action to address its impacts. This video serves as a powerful reminder of the far-reaching consequences of our energy choices and the need for a shift towards more sustainable practices.
@swatiakre8607
5 жыл бұрын
Such a good vid Thnx a lot man........✌
@HolyCity2012
13 жыл бұрын
This video is amazing! BRAVO!
@sstan1337
13 жыл бұрын
Well, here is another well put together message about the world we live in. It´s to bad that more people don´t take this kind of thing to heart. I am waiting for the day when we suck the last drop of oil out of the ground. Won´t we be proud of ourselves then?
@CarlTubeMedia
13 жыл бұрын
In the words of Hank Green (VlogBrothers): "Quite frankly, I think it's kind of ridiculous that so many people seem to have made up their minds about this issue [Nuclear Power, Good VS Bad], when obviously it's a very complicated one. It's almost as if our society values opinions more than knowledge" Like, honestly: "pros: we need electricity for society to function and people to be happy, and healthy and safe cons: dangerous and bad" You can't tip the scale :S
@LABORISTOXIC
13 жыл бұрын
@BeondaPale (Part 1) Yeah ...... did a bit of research on the subject. VERY, VERY, VERY INTERESTING!!! My work uncovered CIGS technology and they say thet they can get 10c/kW. Not so much ink but yeah ...... print technology that is going to make panels cheaper. I actually got an e-mail from someone who offered the technology you explained but I got no reply from my query. We need people like you keeping everyone informed of these technologies.
@samanthazheng1571
10 жыл бұрын
i used this video in class and now i am trying to get more info and find info that i maybe left out. :)
@SCVIndy
13 жыл бұрын
@ZombieKiller222 Can you give us the links for Shell? Same for BP and Exxon.
@nepoche
13 жыл бұрын
i only have one question, how do you think this relates to chemistry? leave me a response.
@farmrdave
13 жыл бұрын
Overall we do not have a problem of soil erosion. In past generations users of the land realized that problem and since at each turn of years invent new ways to use the land and prevent soil erosion at the same time. Problem solved by free enterprise. A small group of farmers is greater than a university of soil erosion engineers
@Admiralhall2000
11 жыл бұрын
Not only is power of the exponential as noted below the key to understanding this, you must note oil - even if abiotic - is never going to be created fast enough to meet exponential demand. It's mathematics very heart. Also running out is not the point: it will get more expensive to harvest - when it takes $100 to get $99 out, they won't bother!
@ireneleya9368
11 жыл бұрын
thanks
@PistonAvatarGuy
12 жыл бұрын
Right, and that's one reactor out of how many? It was also the victim of a very powerful Earthquake and an extremely destructive tsunami. Nuclear power is VERY safe as long as it is used wisely.
@randomassockss
13 жыл бұрын
@allenwalker343 "Can I Kick It?" by Tribe Called Quest (in the video description.)
@ashermiller
13 жыл бұрын
@ZombieKiller222 We've actually done an analysis of shale gas production and depletion rates. Our report will be out next month. There could well be 100 years of shale gas but it may take us 800 years to produce it. Depletion rates of shale gas wells are as high as 80% in the first year. So we will have to drill over 30,000 new wells every year just to stay flat on natural gas production. For shale gas to expand as the EIA projects would require unbelievable amounts of drilling.
@jlarsena
11 жыл бұрын
I agree, they could start with bringing back the EV1 (electric car) and not the Volt that costs $43 000 and still have all the fuel parts. I just want an electric motor, battery and tires, no exhaust or fuel motor at all.
@chrise9172
11 жыл бұрын
This was a really great video, but I wished it touched more on exactly how non-sustainable us Americans are vs. the World as population alone isn't the big problem. If we all lived like average Sub-Saharan Africans, Earth could support 22 Billion, however if the whole World lived like average Americans, then Earth could only support 850 million.
@PistonAvatarGuy
12 жыл бұрын
Also, I never said it was THE solution. IMO, rooftop solar, wind and geothermal should be supplying 60-80% of our energy and nuclear should supply the rest.
@5hydroxyT
Жыл бұрын
appealing to the Gen X'ers with that soundtrack! ATCQ!
@noyam
12 жыл бұрын
does anyone know, what's the name of the song in the introduction and the end?
@ekummel
13 жыл бұрын
You notice that the person drawing this is *LEFT* handed...that says it all!
@Puzzoozoo
12 жыл бұрын
Mean while in the world outside America life goes on.
@tianyinshen3377
10 жыл бұрын
this is amazing helpful for my school work
@tianyinshen3377
10 жыл бұрын
this helps fuels on 5
@jasonR2
4 жыл бұрын
LOL MESSING UP THE TIME PERIOD TWICE AT THE START OF THE VIDEO!!!! LOOOOOOL TOOOOOOOO FUNNNY/11?1/11!!!! GOOD ONE!!!1!1!!1
@partytor11
9 жыл бұрын
Nuclear power?
@SCVIndy
13 жыл бұрын
@daobagua Can you point to any info on gen 4 reactors? Will they recycle the fuel?
@hldx9
13 жыл бұрын
@farmrdave That is an excellent point, that in an unrestricted environment technologies evolve, and that is an example of a technology that has advanced at an exponential rate in terms of cost/performance ratio and reducing environmental impact. Another would be a closely related technology, computers. Even a with a slower-moving technology, e.g. automobiles, the ones built today produce only a small fraction of the pollution of those from a generation or two ago.
@frankpatton
11 жыл бұрын
this is really great.
@RumbleDaddi
13 жыл бұрын
@BeondaPale but if you think about the demand for green technology. green technology actually takes more from the earth than using oil. most of green technology use rare earth minerals that dont replenish.
@SCVIndy
13 жыл бұрын
@mollymalone44 It really comes down to getting people aware of the energy problem. Today, our soceity for the most part is just focused on consumerism and thus people 'notice' the higher price of gas but can't really understand why this price continues to rise. Our leaders sadly are either afraid to tell them or don't know themselves which is I guess even scarier. In either case, the transistion will involve a lot of stuff and we all need to understand that they means.
@LABORISTOXIC
13 жыл бұрын
@baronam (Part 7) ...... I am quite certain that 'WE' could find a solution, but greed and the power of politics of both extremes will get in the way!!! Baronam, I wish you all the best as we strive to use technology to limit our impact on our home planet. STAY SAFE!!!
@MonkYARRRR
12 жыл бұрын
Walk on the Wild Side ~ Lou Reed
@fireofenergy
13 жыл бұрын
@dqgates I believe (excess) CO2 is more of a threat than (a decline) of oil... Afterall, we are merely just peaking in the "easy oil"...
@SCVIndy
13 жыл бұрын
@kraulth There's more to the story about biofuels including the reality of how much energy it takes to grow the plants then convert to a liquid usable form. For example, to get the nation's energy equivalent of our annual oil use of about 7 billion barrels a year, we'd have to plant every square foot of the US in corn for ethanol which isn't practical including we need to still grow food on the same soils. So biofuels will play a part but a small one.
@noyam
12 жыл бұрын
@Clausewitzz ah, thank you so much! it's been stuck in my head for days now
@Nick28cc
11 жыл бұрын
whats the name of the song at the beginning
@SCVIndy
13 жыл бұрын
@CPDiva9709 For most Americans who took their high school civics/govt classes, they were 'told' their elected officials were to provide the needed 'thinking' to make the right calls. Now, however, we've got the highly financed lobbyist making the donations to our 'leaders' for their votes and whether the citizen interest is represented now is a big question. My republican congressman hasn't a clue . . . but gets support from the oil, gas, and coal industry to do 'his thinking' for him . . .
@BaberJacks
13 жыл бұрын
@daobagua why dont they jave hho servos, or refiling stations, that we can have hydrogen tanks to store the hho in the car. its up to the car makers
@opticalprism
12 жыл бұрын
You sound like a well educated person? Let me ask you one question. "How much CO2 do you think the planets oceans combined, release into the atmosphere annually in comparison to human output"? By the way, the coral here on the coast, Gladstone, (start of the Great Barrier Reef), is thriving, so not sure where you are sourcing your information from? Cheers.
@SCVIndy
13 жыл бұрын
@ZombieKiller222 Also, it's not 'share oil' but it's 'shale wax'. It requires huge amounts of energy and water to extract and needs additional hydrocarbons to manufacture into a 'low grade oil'. This strategy is put forth a small group of folks that simply can't understand that if the extraction of this stuff was viable at current cost, it would already be in play. But the bigger question is how much tax dollars will be needed to subsidize this 'shale wax' into production?
@LABORISTOXIC
13 жыл бұрын
@baronam (PART 6) I also think that Australia MUST develop an ELECTRIC CAR INDUSTRY and develop a policy that aims on removing 90% of petrol consuming cars from our roads by 2030. There would be a TAX on Electric Cars that would be used to build Solar Plants and a Road Usage Tax for road building
@KellyGreenPhD
8 жыл бұрын
point on! Thank you
@bluefootedpig
12 жыл бұрын
@jqbtube True, he is not suggesting to never do anything, but to basically put a bandaid on the would until we can get to a hospital. He is suggesting with adaptation, we can put off dealing with global warming for about 20 more years, enough time to advance technology far along so that it makes sense. Also, there can be bad data, like he pointed out where we assuming that something is a feedback loop when it isn't. Have you read the just facts article on it?
@thahunted55
13 жыл бұрын
@amphotoact Great logic! You've got my vote!
@Luijbi
13 жыл бұрын
it's depressing... I mean.. obviously, nothing is going to be done about that until it;s too late
@rhiannonwalker8254
10 жыл бұрын
I live in a very sunny part of Australia which at most times is way to hot, but nobody has really come up with a good idea to harness the sun. For a start we need to use the sun to power our air-cooling systems.
@SCVIndy
13 жыл бұрын
@steeldragonx We need to get the word out that we are living on 'borrowed time' with nonrenewable fossil fuels. We've must see as you noted a 'sustainable future' or risk collapse. Sadly, our leaders are so economically and ecologically ignorant and sadly overwhelmed with oil, coal, and gas lobbyist dollars, the very people we need to lead us have sold out.
@Nikolus
11 жыл бұрын
wants to avoid difficult (or taboo) questions, and who prefers everything to be representable with two variables, i.e. people who want to think like laboratory scientists. But villages, states, nations, and the globe are not laboratories, things are more complex out here.
@paulineprojectlove
12 жыл бұрын
Have been down to the spill site and swum down to the bottom where the oil sits? Just wondering from which perspective you're "seeing" no evidence. Also, in your scientific research what levels of CO2 did your studies determine kill coral reefs? The Ocean Biologists found that they die at 360 parts per million and we're past 390 ppm. Curious what your research showed..
@BaberJacks
13 жыл бұрын
@redbullmx29 yep, for some reson they tell us something is wrong with the carbon cycle, i agree with u
@e7venjedi
11 жыл бұрын
3:58 he said "stabilize population at a sustainable level". technology can increase the earth's population "budget", but do you seriously think there is never a limit for what that technology can support? the reason he mentions 7 billion is because that's where we're at currently, and for no other reason. it's hard to say what the "magic number" currently is, and it may not be 7 billion, but we do need population control if we don't want disease/famine/war to do the controlling for us.
@daobagua
13 жыл бұрын
@fireofenergy Heavy metals and large energy required to manufacture PV's or batterys. I wander what the enviromental effects of everyone in the world putting PV's on their house would be? PV's are biohazardous waste (just like all electronics), so unless they offer a lot of good, we should consider their consiquences as well.
@tomkeane1804
8 жыл бұрын
Is there anything that could not be replaced with a renewable energy source?
@postcarboninstitute
8 жыл бұрын
+Tom Keane There are many substitution challenges. For example, the direct inputs of fossil fuels in the manufacturing sector; the fact that roads are made from asphalt (a petrochemical); the use of pesticides, artificial fertilizers for food production; and aviation. It doesn't mean that these can't be overcome, or won't be overcome, but it does mean that the challenge is bigger than just direct substitution of energy sources. We'll have to change how we grow food, how we travel, how much stuff we produce, etc.
@tomkeane1804
8 жыл бұрын
+postcarboninstitute thanks
@PariahSojourner
8 жыл бұрын
You forgot that damned near every gadget is composed mostly of plastic now.
@SCVIndy
13 жыл бұрын
@flippy55555 I was born in the 1950s, there were about 3 billion people on this 'fixed rock in space'. Today, there's almost 7 billion and we're adding roughly 70 million net per year! Non-renewable resources like oil that took hundreds of million of years to form and thus won't be around much longer. Today, the world uses about 84 mbo everyday . . . that's about 30 billion barrels per year 'at current consumption'. Saying the number of people on this rock isn't important defies the reality.
@po1zon
13 жыл бұрын
anyone notice at 1:01 the arm jumps off the screen? lol
@andy-the-gardener
13 жыл бұрын
@bogusnachos economic growth (increasing wealth for more and more people) categorically does require ever more resources. just because the west has offshored its manufacturing to china doesnt mean its resource use has declined. its somewhere else. we cant be materially wealthy without a constant conversion of things from the natural economy to the human economy. as someone said - we cant get rich by cleaning each others houses. wealth has to be tangible, at least in the capitalist system
@SCVIndy
13 жыл бұрын
@bigpchamber You should ck out the recent article in the LA Times regarding the clean up of the old water based nuclear waste that is 20 years behind schedule . . . that's the problem with nuclear energy, it sounds great on the 'front end' but the 'back end' waste and decommissiong in yet another cost politicians refuse to submit to the public. So when you get the the long term waste dispoal set up, I'll consider your proposal more seriously.
@smaragd_
13 жыл бұрын
@SCVIndy check out the movie called Zeitgeist Moving Forward (2011). i strongly support idea in it. resource harvesting and sharing. we have one planet for all of us. and only a few are picking the fruits from it. rest are thoe 15000 u mentioned. thanks to human stupidity, greed, etc. resource management is the key + scienc eand technology.
@fridcorrath
12 жыл бұрын
1:55 wow.
@davidcanatella4279
3 жыл бұрын
If we don’t start living in the woods instead of next to the woods there won’t be any woods and there won’t be any us
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