tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-32931256.post5041644502035216829..comments2024-03-22T05:20:44.167-07:00Comments on The Disaffected Lib: A Turbulent Sea of PeopleThe Mound of Soundhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/09023839743772372922noreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-32931256.post-67995446654741575872012-12-02T19:56:35.422-08:002012-12-02T19:56:35.422-08:00Dearest father,
I am in the photograph included ...Dearest father, <br /><br />I am in the photograph included in this entry. To the left, in the crowd near the front of the stage. The performer's name is Girl Talk and this took place at Lollapalooza in 2008.<br /><br />That is all.<br /><br />Your child.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-32931256.post-75022273674475136032012-11-29T07:08:45.445-08:002012-11-29T07:08:45.445-08:00I understand what you're saying but urban dens...I understand what you're saying but urban densities aren't helpful for comparisons.<br /><br />If you go to the Global Footprint website you can find a nation by nation analysis of population and biomass. In their comparison, biomass means a country's capacity to generate vegetation and cleanse its biosphere of man-made contaminants. <br /><br />Only three or four countries are in the black, Canada being one of them. For the others, their biomass deficits are made good by importing products and resources from abroad or resorting to conjuring tricks such as the excessive use of pesticides, fertilizers and irrigation that eventually fail.<br /><br />It's troubling that this factor - the "eating our seed corn" factor - is routinely omitted from our economic and climate projections. We wind up addressing problems in isolation that are actually quite powerfully connected. And then we wind up perplexed that our fixes fail.The Mound of Soundhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09023839743772372922noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-32931256.post-85451066871260598952012-11-28T20:41:55.361-08:002012-11-28T20:41:55.361-08:00But the majority of Canada is pretty much unpopula...But the majority of Canada is pretty much unpopulated, what would the desnisty be in populated areas, such as Toronto, Vancouver, Quebec, etc? For comparisons sake? It is a fair argument, but Canada is a vastly unpopulated land, so it's hard to get a sense of the density.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com