Cine este cu adevărat de vină pentru distrugerea mediului și pentru utilizarea resurselor?

Cine este cu adevărat de vină pentru distrugerea mediului și pentru utilizarea resurselor?



Salut baieti! În acest episod discutăm dacă croazierele sunt într-adevăr de vină pentru distrugerea mediului înconjurător, folosirea multor resurse și obținerea totul gratuit 😅 Spuneți-ne ce credeți și vă rugăm să încercați să păstrați respectul. Sper să vă placă și nu uitați să lăsați un comentariu, degetul mare în sus👍, abonați-vă dacă nu sunteți deja și faceți clic pe 🔔 pentru a primi notificări ori de câte ori lansăm un videoclip nou. Dacă sunteți interesat să susțineți canalul nostru, o puteți face aici:)) ❤️ Este foarte apreciat ❤ Devenind Patron, veți avea acces la întreaga noastră bibliotecă video!! http://patreon.com/sailingemeraldsteel sau https://www.paypal.com/cgi-bin/webscr?cmd=_s-xclick&hosted_button_id=YH6N8TYGPJ5D6 Cântec introductiv de Jules. Oricine este interesat poate consulta versiunea completă aici. https://youtu.be/k_bqDed-L5g Toată cealaltă muzică provine din catalogul muzical gratuit YouTube și este interpretată de Dan Lebowi

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28 thoughts on “Cine este cu adevărat de vină pentru distrugerea mediului și pentru utilizarea resurselor?

  1. Single use plastics need to be stopped at production. We have this amazing technology called glass that is reusable. But corporations profit from plastic containers, and the trash we see all around us should be viewed simply as profit for these corporations. Meaning that plastic trash we see in the environment is simply allowimg a corporation to maximize its profits. That’s why it’s occurring. I personally wish plastics would start washing up on popular usa beaches, as they are the main culprits. But what they do is simply ship all their trash overseas. Quite convenient.

  2. Everybody looking for ways to control people's lives. Not that long ago we got rid of slavery. SHortly there after debt was reinvented in an easier to obtain state and slavery was reborn too. Some people decided they did not like that world and chose to live on a boat or in the wilderness off grid and they are looked at as escaped slaves or at least potential slaves….. how can we tale their freedom too… those in the wilderness found that collecting the water off their own roof was not allowed and if they did not use "city water" their children might be taken away because they are not looking after them in a healthy way. Those on boats… well you have already told that story. Its getting harder to find places nobody else wants.

  3. I suspect your portrayal of the typical bluewater cruiser and their environmental impact (being low) is probably pretty dang spot on. Do you see the same mindset with the typical weekend warrior cruisers? I also question when I hear about how environmentally "superefficient" some of these mega cruize ships have become. Cheers to you guys! Very much appreciate you both!

  4. One thing to be aware of is what it takes to change habits, & a lot of the waste generated by us who live ashore is just that – habit.

    I’ve always been into cycling, but it was a few years ago that I started shifting from cycling as a sport to cycling as an overall lifestyle choice.
    My personal fleet now includes a go-to daily town bike, & a cargo/utility bike along with the road racers & tourers I’ve always had. At this point I rarely drive in town, a town of 60,000 is just too small to justify it, but lately I have been doing a couple of 150 mile round trips per week. There really isn’t a choice, I’m handling my mother’s estate, emptying out her house. etc, & that’ll be done when it’s done.

    In the meantime, it’s surprising how easy it is to slip back into that, “well, I’ve got the car out, I’ll just use that” habit when for local transportation it’s actually faster, easier & more enjoyable to use a bike.

    People are kinda like cats. We’re ok with expending energy when we need to, but generations of evolution have led us to being lazy when we can be, or resting up & saving our strength for when we really need it. That instinct to avoid greater than absolutely necessary effort might not be serving us well in a time when resources can be gathered with relative ease, & for me at least, remaining fit enough to walk by the car & grab a bike has to be a conscious choice made daily.

    I think the mindful effort to overcome wasteful & destructive habits has to apply across the board. It’s a matter of choosing to live more agreeably & sustainably.

  5. When my kids were learning the ropes, sighting trash in the water was a man overboard drill. We would come about and retrieve it. My son is a sailing instructor now, he teaches it to his students. They pick up trash and hone their skills.

  6. We find a lot of plastic can be reused. In addition to box like packaging for food, plastic bags can be folded neatly and stored easy for future use, we also wash and reuse ziplock bags (including the ones that our frozen berries come in – great for storing homemade tortillas) – otherwise cloth bags of course and you might think on tossing as much extra packaging as you can at the store, if it doesn't go on the boat it won't need to come off. Does your cereal need to be in both a box and a bag?

  7. Yes, yes, and yes, agree on all points. I think cruisers often get blamed just because they are an easy target–few in number, have no lobby in the government, and tend to be lone wolves. Plus many people dream of sailing away in their own little ships but never get there, so there could be some envy involved too.

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