Crosswords7 mins ago
What Is Wrong With People? Part 768.
https:/
un-effing-believable. There's some wronguns out there.
Answers
No best answer has yet been selected by ToraToraTora. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.It is awful.
But, look at two other news items from the last day or so and compare it to one tree being felled by a 16-year-old, and think about the other vandals that are destroying our countryside:
* Sunak hails Rosebank oil approval in face of climate outcry - https:/
* One in six species at risk of extinction in Great Britain - https:/
A 16yr old may have been arrested but this was not done by a 16yr old on his/her own. I can't see a 16yr old carry a chainsaw with a 2ft blade for a mile at least, over rough ground, in the dark, and then have the required skill and knowlege to cut down a 300 year old tree. Pity the wicked stards didn't slip and cut themselves down with the chainsaw. What are we becoming?
Point 2 taken - but point 1, what crap - having our own oil gives us strategic reserves and we will still need it in 2050 and beyond for our wide-spectrum chemical industry. Rosebank offers us one of the cheapest routes as to CO2 emissions and backs out long distance travel and the use of oil-tankers.
Why should i be ignored? I have seem the TV footage. That was a pre planned operation by somebody who knew what they were doing. Very surprised if it was a 16 year old.
We are getting upset about one tree, but the biodiversity loss in the UK even in my lifetime is a far, far greater tragedy, and we have a government that is showing no interest whatsoever in reversing that biodiversity loss
This is also deliberate and wanton vandalism:
> https:/
England’s rivers, including 85% of the world’s precious chalk streams, are widely agreed to be a national treasure, yet only 14% are in good ecological health, and every single one fails to meet chemical standards.
Of these failing rivers, agriculture impacts nearly two thirds (2,296 river water bodies); the water sector impacts over a half (2,032 river water bodies); and the urban and transport sector a quarter. Pollution is not the only problem, though, as abstraction and habitat destruction also put the future of rivers in jeopardy.
Related Questions
Sorry, we can't find any related questions. Try using the search bar at the top of the page to search for some keywords, or choose a topic and submit your own question.