he's super cereal


komatose · 26 points · 10 years ago
that awkward moment tards will believe he said this even though Al Gore is the bigest environmentalist in congress
2pacman · 16 points · 10 years ago
that's the joke
actionNoah · Commenter of the Day · 7 points · 10 years ago
"saving" water is completely useless in parts of the world were it rains enough
Rodario · Early Member · 2 points · 10 years ago *
Yes, except for the energy required to transport and clean/recycle/treat that water. Just to be clear, I agree that there are way bigger issues to worry about.
[deleted] · 1 points · 10 years ago
[deleted]
Rodario · Early Member · 1 points · 10 years ago
If you're implying solar energy be the solution, consider the state of the landscapes where they mine the raw materials used for solar panels.
Don't even get me started on electric or hybrid cars. Because of the environmental impact associated with the production of lithium ion batteries, and the fact the electricity to charge those batteries also has to come from somewhere, assuming a 15 year usage of the car, a Range Rover is actually better for the environment than a Prius or a <insert any hybrid/electric car here>. Before you say it: I knew that before Top Gear mentioned it.
Don't even get me started on electric or hybrid cars. Because of the environmental impact associated with the production of lithium ion batteries, and the fact the electricity to charge those batteries also has to come from somewhere, assuming a 15 year usage of the car, a Range Rover is actually better for the environment than a Prius or a <insert any hybrid/electric car here>. Before you say it: I knew that before Top Gear mentioned it.
Fnoucky · 3 points · 10 years ago
Actually, he's right. Water cycle. We don't "lose" water. The problem with water is inequal access.
Ziemniak · 1 points · 10 years ago
Sometimes I'm really curious if people treat him seriously or not.
I don't since I have read something about my region. According to his book, children in my neighbourhood visit mines with their teacher from time to time. Why? Because air is so unclean they have to go underground to find some fresh air.
Good to know.
I don't since I have read something about my region. According to his book, children in my neighbourhood visit mines with their teacher from time to time. Why? Because air is so unclean they have to go underground to find some fresh air.
Good to know.
Ziemniak · 2 points · 10 years ago
Oh, there is the quote: "We learned, for example, that in some areas in Poland, children are regularly taken underground into deep mines to gain some respite from the buildup of gases and pollution of all sorts in the air. One can almost imagine their teachers emerging tentatively from the mine, carrying canaries to warn the children when it’s no longer safe for them to stay above the ground."
Gongolongo · Pepe Expert · 0 points · 10 years ago
I allow how him to drink from the ocean all day long, you know, when he is extra thirsty.
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