It’s just the old CSR re-imagined and formalized to allow activists to apply maximum pressure. Just painting targets
Nice sidestep... not a denial of FED policy, however.Representing ESG investing this way is just misrepresentation. The carbon based energy industry is just doing a CRT style bashing to prevent the possibility of disclosing its impact on the environment. Heaven forbid.
So Haïti and Sri Lanka (which is in the middle of a civil war) are the two economies with high ESG ratings that prove ESG considerations lead to famine? Those are both agrarian economies with failed governments in either near or total collapse. Whatever ESG rating this article claims was applied long long after these woes developed and has zippo to do with ESG investing. An example of the US carbon energy industry trying to scare people to avoid releasing information about their effects on the environment and society?Rising Social Unrest Over Energy, Food Shortages Threatens Global Stability
2022 is seeing the convergence of a series of factors that are threatening to disrupt global stability. One factor has been the habit of some governments of prioritizing the meeting of climate and ESG targets over their citizens warm and fed.www.forbes.com
Triple dip La Nina is nothing new...Triple dip La Nina..who knew? Given where current water supplies are now, this could be a real problem.
https://flip.it/8SiWBsWhy a triple-dip La Niña could be bad news
the earth is not static. A one hundred year sample of tempertures is a very small sample for a planet millions of years old. like forcasting the outcome of a football game based on the lickoff return.Weird certain people never post about record cold temps but always post about record heat.
Weird certain people never post about record cold temps but always post about record heat.
That's not how it works. Even the Chinese scientists know this. Whether the political leaders care is the issue. They play the long game on most issues. It is odd that they don't on climate change.China will look back to 18 months ago when they were experiencing record cold to justify their current path.
Beijing records its coldest day in over 50 years
The cold blast will continue across China, as Beijing recorded -19.5 C on Thursday morning, the lowest temperature since 1966, meteorological authorities said.www.chinadaily.com.cn
Is your argument that we should emulate them?China sees energy as a national security issue. They further see coal as an avenue to insure they have energy independence. National security currently trumps climate agenda for the Chinese.
In China, Coal Is Winning With an ‘Energy Security’ PR Campaign
China’s coal industry is back in swing and using “energy security” as a synonym for coal helps it grow.thediplomat.com
Do I think we should go on a coal frenzy….no. Do I think we should take measures to become energy independent….absolutely. Do I believe energy is a national security issue…yes. China doesn’t do anything of the magnitude we’re seeing with their energy programs without careful consideration and a long term plan. We should ask ourselves, under what circumstances is energy independence vital? The answer to that question should raise alarms as it relates to China. We would be wise to take steps with this in mind.Is your argument that we should emulate them?
Pretty sure he’s saying you can crap in one hand and reduce US CO2 output in the other and see which one reduces global CO2 firstIs your argument that we should emulate them?
Wrong. We are in the same situation as we live in the same world. What China does directly affects the US. The US can go bankrupt converting to green energy and as long as China, India, etc… proceed on their expansion of fossil fuel energy it simply won’t matter. World emissions will continue to increase. You can continue to stick your head in the sand if you wish. The water that toad is in will continue to warm. We better figure out a way to get the toad out of that pot. China is showing they are content in continuing to turn that knob up.China and the US are in different situations.
but we need a plan. shuttimg down our domestic oil production, and eliminating gas stoves is not a planWe've supposedly got 11 years left, and I believe the science is finally right on this deadline. China & India will do it when when the major effects are staring them right in the face, and it is no longer feasible to worry only about energy independence. It will be when they face serious consequences that hurt the country in a devastating way unless they make changes. That much is obvious to anybody rationally analyzing their governments actions right now.
If we are lucky, that will occur in 10 or 15 years, when they wake up. The science says that is when you have seriously gone way beyond the point of no return. That's probably when science will make it way more feasible to be energy independent and make changes. But 10 or 15 years down the line is too late.
No matter what we do as 'good governance', the Chinese will never bow to our example, they will only bow to the weather giving them no choice. That once again will be too late. And Democrats are oblivious to the costs and the effects it will have on our economy to carry out their plans. They live in la la land saying plans like this Green New Deal will pay for itself. It wouldn't even pretend to do as such. It would likely bring on a depression that would make 1929 look like child's play.
I'm going to stop posting on this, because other parties keep dropping the same lines, and ignoring the consequences if those lines were heeded by our government. Flinging ideas and completely ignoring the other sides ideas is about as much fun as having monkeys flinging dung at you, and equally profitable.
Again, we aren't shutting down our domestic oil production.but we need a plan. shuttimg down our domestic oil production, and eliminating gas stoves is not a plan
yes he did. and he limited transport. in his own wordsAgain, we aren't shutting down our domestic oil production.
Do you believe Climate Change is a threat that could ultimately transform into a national security issue (or a domestic prosperity issue) as great or greater than that of foreign energy dependency?Do I think we should go on a coal frenzy….no. Do I think we should take measures to become energy independent….absolutely. Do I believe energy is a national security issue…yes. China doesn’t do anything of the magnitude we’re seeing with their energy programs without careful consideration and a long term plan. We should ask ourselves, under what circumstances is energy independence vital? The answer to that question should raise alarms as it relates to China. We would be wise to take steps with this in mind.
This should also be confirmation that China is in no way committed to climate goals. A fact some
of us have known all along.
We've supposedly got 11 years left, and I believe the science is finally right on this deadline. China & India will do it when when the major effects are staring them right in the face, and it is no longer feasible to worry only about energy independence. It will be when they face serious consequences that hurt the country in a devastating way unless they make changes. That much is obvious to anybody rationally analyzing their governments actions right now.
If we are lucky, that will occur in 10 or 15 years, when they wake up. The science says that is when you have seriously gone way beyond the point of no return. That's probably when science will make it way more feasible to be energy independent and make changes. But 10 or 15 years down the line is too late.
No matter what we do as 'good governance', the Chinese will never bow to our example, they will only bow to the weather giving them no choice. That once again will be too late. And Democrats are oblivious to the costs and the effects it will have on our economy to carry out their plans. They live in la la land saying plans like this Green New Deal will pay for itself. It wouldn't even pretend to do as such. It would likely bring on a depression that would make 1929 look like child's play.
I'm going to stop posting on this, because other parties keep dropping the same lines, and ignoring the consequences if those lines were heeded by our government. Flinging ideas and completely ignoring the other sides ideas is about as much fun as having monkeys flinging dung at you, and equally profitable.
I believe that is certainly a possibility. One we have control over (energy dependence). The other (climate change) we have practically no control over. I’m not advocating against renewables for the record. I’m advocating a reasonable transition which doesn’t harm us economically or from a national security standpointDo you believe Climate Change is a threat that could ultimately transform into a national security issue (or a domestic prosperity issue) as great or greater than that of foreign energy dependency?
I suspect this calculation will ignore the pressure on our borders from the migration of entire populations away from uninhabitable countries and the effects on our food chain. But at least there is an effort to quantify the issue.Biden has tasked the OMB to guage the costs of dealing with climate change. At least a start. Is the image of a seized engine a bit misleading? You can always buy another engine.
The future cost of climate inaction? $2 trillion a year, says the government
The federal government has begun tallying the damage climate change could do to the economy and its budget. This comes as scientists warn time is running out to avoid catastrophic global warming.www.npr.org
Evidently the distance between your denial and capitulation is best measured in nanometers.what ever we do, it will affect CC, as my income tax affects the national debt
ie Nancy Pelosi on Obamacare. "we need to pass this bill, so we can read whats in it"Evidently the distance between your denial and capitulation is best measured in nanometers.
You even misquoted the partial quote, “We have to pass the bill so that you can find out what is in it, away from the fog of the controversy.”ie Nancy Pelosi on Obamacare. "we need to pass this bill, so we can read whats in it"
so i misquoted her. the point is the sameYou even misquoted the partial quote, “We have to pass the bill so that you can find out what is in it, away from the fog of the controversy.”
No it isn't. But I'm but I'm n' gonna giv u un a gramar an english lessun.so i misquoted her. the point is the same