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Not really, you don't. Because you can't control the wind. If pollution blows in from china onto the land, how exactly can you enforce your right?
by IncreasePosts 2y ago
Not really, you don't. Because you can't control the wind. If pollution blows in from china onto the land, how exactly can you enforce your right?
- rbanffy 2y agoYou can petition China using the various international forums available.
- IncreasePosts 2y agoOkay, and if a meteor filled with radioactive substances crashes into your land, where pollution is forbidden?
- piva00 2y agoActs of nature are obviously not attributable, the same with a volcano eruption. If it's caused by humans attribution is possible.
- IncreasePosts 2y agoOkay, so how far do your rights extend? If you have a right to no pollution on your land, how far can the nearest road be built?
- piva00 2y agoI believe moving the goalposts from "water pollution" to "no pollution on land" isn't helping anything on the discussion, just makes it murkier. The right to no water pollution comes from a moving resource, water passes by a property and goes to another, land doesn't move and hence could have less strict rules.