I lament for my generation . . . . . . . .

[Lorizael]

Originally posted by Spec
Dude, that's just for carbon dioxide...

Why dont you take the whole picture. Like for chromium for the leather industry, CFC gas, coal plants, nuclear waste...

Posting links that suit you just to get an edge without taking the whole picture into consideration is not really convincing.

Try again.

Spec.

At least he's presented links and information at all.

You provide no source. You PROVIDE NOTHING! And yet you want to destroy india.. you criminal...

[LordShiva]

Originally posted by Spec
In india, they cant even understand themselfs.

Maybe that's why there's an overpopulation problem. People misunderstand each other

- Would you like some coffee?
- No.
- What did you say? Let's have a baby? Umm, OK, if you want.

[BeBMan]

In India they a have quite a lot of people. Maybe that plays a role too

[Spec]

Originally posted by Lorizael


At least he's presented links and information at all.

You provide no source. You PROVIDE NOTHING! And yet you want to destroy india.. you criminal...

You want links and proof, Ill give you fvcking links. Unlike you, I dont talk out of my ass. So here, goes. Ill waste a couple of minutes to prove to you Im right even though you could find the info your sefl but are to lazy to do so.

http://www.eia.doe.gov/emeu/cabs/indiaenv.html

Industrialization and urbanization have resulted in a profound deterioration of India's air quality. India has more than 20 cities with populations of at least 1 million, and some of them--including New Delhi, Mumbai, Chennai, and Kolkata--are among the world's most polluted. Urban air quality ranks among the world's worst. Of the 3 million premature deaths in the world that occur each year due to outdoor and indoor air pollution, the highest number are assessed to occur in India. Sources of air pollution, India's most severe environmental problem, come in several forms, including vehicular emissions and untreated industrial smoke.

Want some more, here goes.

http://static.teriin.org/reports/rep01/rep0106.htm

Have fun.

Coal is cancerous (or however its said, I dont care, you know what I mean) and is illegal in most countries now, like in CANADA! If you look at the whole picture, for an industrialised country, canada is one of the least polluting ones.

India

Spec.

[Wezil]

Coal is illegal here?

[Spec]

Yes. We have no coal plants.

Well, not anymore.

Spec.

[Cort Haus]

Well it's interesting to see how fluffy green politics quickly translates into an excuse for a national hatred. A while back it was China getting it in the neck on this forum for having the temerity to industrialise itself, now its India.

[Spec]

Sure, flip it around.

I have reasons to hate the country , and I explained them, just like you would have reason to hate Fords, if you did.

Everybody has a right to an opinion.

Spec.

[Wezil]

Originally posted by Spec
Yes. We have no coal plants.

Well, not anymore.

Spec.

I think I have to call BS on that. I know your reluctance to source stuff so I'll take a peek and see if I can confirm my suspicion.

[LordShiva]

Originally posted by Spec
Dude, that's just for carbon dioxide...

Why dont you take the whole picture. Like for chromium for the leather industry, CFC gas, coal plants, nuclear waste...

Posting links that suit you just to get an edge without taking the whole picture into consideration is not really convincing.

Oh noes! Chromium for leather pollution! That problem is so bad that Al Gore made a whole movie about it!!

[Spec]

Originally posted by Wezil


I think I have to call BS on that. I know your reluctance to source stuff so I'll take a peek and see if I can confirm my suspicion.

Sorry, in Quebec, my mistake. I have links, but can you guys read in french?

Spec.

[Lorizael]

K.

From your own links...

In 2001, India, with 251 million metric tons of carbon equivalent emitted, ranked fifth in the world in carbon emissions, behind the United States, China, Russia and Japan.

...India's carbon emissions stood at only 80% of Japan's (316 million metric tons of carbon equivalent) total and less than one-sixth of the United States' (1,565 million metric tons) carbon emissions that same year...

India's per capita carbon emissions are relatively low - at 0.25 metric tons of carbon per person in 2001, India's per capita carbon emissions were less than one-quarter of the world average and 22 times less than the United States.

[Wezil]

So I don't need to source?

Ontario alone has 4 (I think 3 now - we closed one).

http://www.energy.gov.on.ca/index.cfm?fuseaction=english.electricity

[Spec]

Originally posted by LordShiva


Oh noes! Chromium for leather pollution! That problem is so bad that Al Gore made a whole movie about it!!

Wow, you uninformed twitt.

http://www.atsdr.cdc.gov/tfacts7.html

Breathing high levels of chromium(VI) can cause irritation to the nose, such as runny nose, nosebleeds, and ulcers and holes in the nasal septum.

Ingesting large amounts of chromium(VI) can cause stomach upsets and ulcers, convulsions, kidney and liver damage, and even death.

Skin contact with certain chromium(VI) compounds can cause skin ulcers. Some people are extremely sensitive to chromium(VI) or chromium(III). Allergic reactions consisting of severe redness and swelling of the skin have been noted.

Please oh please, chromium is harmeless!

Spec.

[Spec]

Originally posted by Wezil
So I don't need to source?

Ontario alone has 4 (I think 3 now - we closed one).

http://www.energy.gov.on.ca/index.cf...sh.electricity

No you dont. But we are closing them down slowly. In quebec we have none.

Spec.