Loxuru
Graf von Kreuzigung
environmentally sustainable crucifixions!Are we suffering from a shortage of timber in number 8?
the new sharing economy - cross-sharing it is called!
environmentally sustainable crucifixions!Are we suffering from a shortage of timber in number 8?
Are we suffering from a shortage of timber in number 8?
The Guardian has just run an article on how planting more trees (about 1 trillion) would go a long way toward reducing carbon in the atmosphere. Perhaps we should consider using composite materials for crosses. Durable and environmentally friendly.Could it be the urgent need to conserve forest resources, as put forward in the New York Declaration on Forests?
(in September 2014, the New York Declaration on Forests brought governments, companies and civil society actors with the aim of halving the loss of natural forests by 2020, and ending it by 2030)
The Guardian has just run an article on how planting more trees (about 1 trillion) would go a long way toward reducing carbon in the atmosphere. Perhaps we should consider using composite materials for crosses. Durable and environmentally friendly.
Ah well. Sacrifices have to be made if we're serious about climate change. We want a world where our descendants can enjoy a nice crucifixion, after all. Must think of those that come after us.We might want to cut back on stake and cross burnings mind you
The article did state that young trees absorb more CO2 than older trees (small "t". I suspect our old Tree puts out a lot of CO2).I have been boring Phlebas in chat with tree planting notions for a while now. Besides there is no problem with using timber for crosses, the carbon stays locked up and you can always plant a fresh tree (well three seedlings). We might want to cut back on stake and cross burnings mind you
I have been boring Phlebas in chat with tree planting notions for a while now. Besides there is no problem with using timber for crosses, the carbon stays locked up and you can always plant a fresh tree (well three seedlings). We might want to cut back on stake and cross burnings mind you
Ah well. Sacrifices have to be made if we're serious about climate change. We want a world where our descendants can enjoy a nice crucifixion, after all. Must think of those that come after us.
The article did state that young trees absorb more CO2 than older trees (small "t". I suspect our old Tree puts out a lot of CO2).
So, we should cut down old trees to build crosses and plant new ones in their place. We shall save the planet through crucifixion!
A point many in the logging industry have been making for years for the selective cutting of old growth timber for construction where the carbon stays locked up for decades at least. It can also reduce excessive fires which spew copious volumes of CO2 and pollutants into the air.The article did state that young trees absorb more CO2 than older trees (small "t". I suspect our old Tree puts out a lot of CO2).
So, we should cut down old trees to build crosses and plant new ones in their place. We shall save the planet through crucifixion!
I have been boring Phlebas in chat with tree planting notions for a while now. Besides there is no problem with using timber for crosses, the carbon stays locked up and you can always plant a fresh tree (well three seedlings). We might want to cut back on stake and cross burnings mind you
Never boring, RR
ok, having a struggle with the PC tonight, but here's the Friday offering
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I also like the #4 drawing!I do the like the 4th drawing. The lines are so smooth it seems like skin you could feel when performing the crucifixion
Those boobies look like traps to me!Careful men! Don’t touch! She might be booby trapped.
Apostate expresses all our feelings with his usual fluid lucidity!Grrr.
I think cuz its embarrassing