Funnily enough, only #1 is untrue. Cattle rearing does contribute heavily to climate change, on multiple fronts — directly, in the form of methane emitted by the animals themselves, and indirectly, in the form of massive habitat alteration to support the cattle. While they can be grazed with minimal impact to the environment on much of the rangeland in America, most cattle are raised in feedlot situations, which require the alteration of vast swathes of land to grow the feed, and also the production of fertilizer from petrochemical sources to produce that feed cheaply enough to meet demand.
remains true as well, especially since children under 12 still cannot receive the vaccine except as part of a clinical trial. Masks aren’t perfect, but they are much better than going back to distance learning.
smartgrr almost 3 years ago
Henry only believes in the first one.
Lou Nattic, né Stan C almost 3 years ago
Apparently, Henry never attended…
2 old 2 B a young man almost 3 years ago
Ask the opinion of the school kids in Mississippi
calliarcale almost 3 years ago
Funnily enough, only #1 is untrue. Cattle rearing does contribute heavily to climate change, on multiple fronts — directly, in the form of methane emitted by the animals themselves, and indirectly, in the form of massive habitat alteration to support the cattle. While they can be grazed with minimal impact to the environment on much of the rangeland in America, most cattle are raised in feedlot situations, which require the alteration of vast swathes of land to grow the feed, and also the production of fertilizer from petrochemical sources to produce that feed cheaply enough to meet demand.
remains true as well, especially since children under 12 still cannot receive the vaccine except as part of a clinical trial. Masks aren’t perfect, but they are much better than going back to distance learning.