14 signs that the collapse of our modern world has already begun

[Ounce4ounce]

Originally Posted by rarson

As far as inflation goes, I think I pretty much explained that. If you didn't get it, it's not my fault. Regarding supply and demand, you're familiar of the phrase "knowing the price of everything and the value of nothing", correct? Supply and demand determines the value of goods and services. Currency and inflation determines the price.

What is a cynic? A man who knows the price of everything and the value of nothing. Oscar Wild - Macro-/microeconomist

[vain]

Originally Posted by Copper

Dude, careful there. Stealing mah textbooks AND mah bacon!

I also kittynapped yo cat.

Small bills. Brown bag. Public place. You squeel and I take away the kitty's toy.

edit: Image of your cat holding the ransom note coming soon.

[vain]

And today's message is brought to you by Captain Obvious:

Originally Posted by distinctively

trolled.

I seriously can't stop laughing at how badly you are confused as to what's going on.

Like I said:

Baconstrips&
Baconstrips&
Baconstrips&
Baconstrips&
Baconstrips

Good show distinctively, you have provided days worth of entertainment, and still continue to do so. I am proud.

Now all we need is someone to conveniently quote this post, since he can't read what I'm saying, obviously.

[AudioVoodoo]

This thread contains more crap than Veronica Mosser's photo gallery.

[Ounce4ounce]

Originally Posted by AudioVoodoo

This thread contains more crap than Veronica Mosser's photo gallery.

How about a direct link to her gallery for the lazy among us?

[Copper]

Originally Posted by vain

I also kittynapped yo cat.

Small bills. Brown bag. Public place. You squeel and I take away the kitty's toy.

edit: Image of your cat holding the ransom note coming soon.

Which cat? Because the pisser you can keep

[Rigol]

article talks too much about how bad atomic power is.
but i guess they think that increasing power demand can be done with coal power plants.. these are not healthier

Originally Posted by rarson

That's beside the point. The author even mentions that it's "partially due to pesticides". So why focus on ONLY pesticides? That's certainly not going to solve the problem. Furthermore, like global warming (which apologists have now given the ambiguous, and frankly absolutely ridiculous, label of "climate change"), the problem is NOT that the Earth is getting warmer (the Earth will get warmer and cooler regardless of what humans are doing), the problem is whether or not human life will be able to withstand the future temperature changes.

man is so bad against mother earth, cares only about self profit,wealth /ore,wood,oil../.
how many animals-plants are extinct because of his decisions?
man deserves to be wiped from earth surface like dangerous disease, then ecosystem maybe after years will recover

[GeorgiD]

Originally Posted by Rigol

article talks too much about how bad atomic power is.
but i guess they think that increasing power demand can be done with coal power plants.. these are not healthier

Japan is already a nuclear energy free country.

Japan switches off last nuclear reactor

[Rigol]

http://media.tumblr.com/tumblr_lrobqr6z8u1qdjagn.jpg
http://media.tumblr.com/tumblr_lrobqwoHGM1qdjagn.jpg
http://media.tumblr.com/tumblr_lrobr0HYjK1qdjagn.jpg
http://media.tumblr.com/tumblr_lrobr5Uhzo1qdjagn.jpg
http://media.tumblr.com/tumblr_lrobr9DpEo1qdjagn.jpg
http://media.tumblr.com/tumblr_lrobwrejbP1qdjagn.jpg

[GeorgiD]

Not surprising why the planet is scared given this:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_P..._Garbage_Patch

Plastic photodegradation in the ocean

The Great Pacific Garbage Patch has one of the highest levels known of plastic particulate suspended in the upper water column. As a result, it is one of several oceanic regions where researchers have studied the effects and impact of plastic photodegradation in the neustonic layer of water.[19] Unlike debris, which biodegrades, the photodegraded plastic disintegrates into ever smaller pieces while remaining a polymer. This process continues down to the molecular level.[20]
As the plastic flotsam photodegrades into smaller and smaller pieces, it concentrates in the upper water column. As it disintegrates, the plastic ultimately becomes small enough to be ingested by aquatic organisms that reside near the ocean's surface. Thus, plastic waste enters the food chain through its concentration in the neuston.
Some plastics decompose within a year of entering the water, leaching potentially toxic chemicals such as bisphenol A, PCBs, and derivatives of polystyrene.