You are probably right, although there is at least a grain of sense in it. A lot of environmental issues are also social issues. This is fairly obvious in sub

You are probably right, although there is at least a grain of sense in it. A lot of environmental issues are also social issues. This is fairly obvious in subsidence farming communities where environmental damage is caused by and directly effects normal peoples lives. In developed economies it is just easier to ignore the human factors in environmental damage and focus on the technical aspects of this. The activists are right to consider the social factors, but are certainly ham fisted and rely on the wrong metaphors.