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>Which means more harm for the land. I am a farmer and salting of the land is a problem for me. No it doesn't we're already efficient. We've known how to susta
by Clubber 3y ago
>Which means more harm for the land. I am a farmer and salting of the land is a problem for me.
No it doesn't we're already efficient. We've known how to sustainably farm for generations. Efficiency comes from mechanization and computerization and both of those are already done. We're so efficient the government pays farmers to not grow crops. What do you farm?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crop_rotation https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crop_rotation
>it means they have to do different sacrifices for holding the climate change.
That sounds like an excuse to not do anything. This is pretty common.
>My opinion is that progressive taxation might solve the issue
It won't as long as the government is corrupt. Plus, you have to figure out how to get polluters like China to stop.
- eimrine 3y agoI am groving most foods I consume, not for business but mostly for pleasure to deal with the soil. We (the humanship) are efficient but not sustainable if to consider few decades only (because intensive farming makes more harm to soil per one dinner), but if to consider at least few hundreds years then the situation is opposite - we are sustainable by the sacrification of efficiency. That's why I consider your argumentation as faulty. I understand a mechanization point but do not understand how computerization can help me, computerization means just counting faster, store more information and probably self-driving tractors instead of man-driving ones.