Free Republic 2nd Qtr 2024 Fundraising Target: $81,000 Receipts & Pledges to-date: $19,829
24%  
Woo hoo!! And we're now over 24%!! Thank you all very much!! God bless.

Keyword: ecology

Brevity: Headers | « Text »
  • Ernst Haeckel, Father of Fascism and Environmentalism

    06/09/2013 6:06:04 PM PDT · by Yollopoliuhqui · 19 replies
    Environmentalism is Fascism ^ | 2012 | William Walter Kay
    Professor Gasman’s "Haeckel’s Monism and the Birth of Fascist Ideology" provides insights into the coherent fascist intellectual doctrine that, by 1920, was embraced by a wide swath of European academics and artists. Defining features of this cohort were: They referred to themselves as: ecologists, naturalists and socio-biologists. They were pseudo-scientists bent on subverting real science. Their mantras were: natural, holistic, and organic. Their Religion of Nature was basically a revival of Pantheism. They worshipped Earth as a divine living organism. Human achievements were disparaged as scant and fleeting compared to Nature’s glory. They desired scientist-led governance. Scientists probed Nature’s divine...
  • What Earth Day and Gay Marriage Have in Common...

    (They)… changed the truth of God into a lie, and worshipped and served the creature more than the Creator, who is blessed for ever. Amen.(Romans 1:25)The apostle Paul described the degeneration of Ancient society in a way that is prophetic of what we see happening in the decay of our own formerly Judeo Christian world. The downward trajectory goes like this, * The refusal to acknowledge God as creator…(Secularism) For the wrath of God is revealed from heaven against all ungodliness and unrighteousness of men, who hold the truth in unrighteousness; Because that which may be known of God is...
  • Could Wood Feed the World?

    04/16/2013 6:08:16 PM PDT · by neverdem · 25 replies
    ScienceNOW ^ | 15 April 2013 | Charles Q. Choi
    Enlarge Image Future food? Cellulose from switchgrass and other nonfood plants might be converted into edible starch to feed the hungry. Credit: Peggy Greb/ARS/USDA The main ingredient of wood, cellulose, is one of the most abundant organic compounds on Earth and a dream source of renewable fuel. Now, bioengineers suggest that it could feed the hungry as well. In a new study, researchers have found a way to turn cellulose into starch, the most common carbohydrate in the human diet. Ethanol is today's most common biofuel used to power vehicles. It's typically made using sugars from crop plants such...
  • Green Anti-Humanism

    02/25/2013 5:07:36 PM PST · by jmcenanly · 3 replies
    National review Online ^ | FEBRUARY 21, 2013 4:00 A.M. | Robert Zubrin
    On February 11, 2013, the Denver Post ran a guest commentary of great clinical interest. In the piece in question, Colorado State University philosophy professor Philip Cafaro advanced the argument that immigration needs to be sharply cut, because otherwise people from Third World nations will come to the United States and become prosperous, thereby adding to global warming. “And make no mistake: Immigrants are not coming to the United States to remain poor,” warns the philosopher. “Those hundreds of millions of new citizens will want to live as well and consume energy at the same rates as other Americans. ....
  • Obama's push to implement 'Eco-Tyranny'

    04/17/2012 9:04:47 AM PDT · by Perseverando · 16 replies
    WND.com ^ | April 16, 2012 | Kevin DeAnna
    Meteorologist Brian Sussman blows whistle on president's scheme The environmentalist movement isn’t about protecting the environment at all, according to meteorologist-turned-journalist Brian Sussman. It’s about destroying private property, controlling behavior, and expanding government – and the Obama administration has a secret plan to further all of it, he says. Sussman is now blowing the whistle on the real nature of environmentalism in his explosive brand-new book, “Eco-Tyranny.” He reveals secret memos from inside Obama’s Bureau of Land Management, or BLM, outlining a covert plan “to pursue a program of land consolidation” for the federal government to secure tens of millions...
  • Olympic missile defences (located at a cafe) under threat from the Corky-Fruited Water Dropwort

    03/10/2012 5:32:56 PM PST · by fight_truth_decay · 18 replies
    DailyMail.uk ^ | 10 March 2012 | By Glen Owen
    Plans to use surface-to-air missiles to protect the skies over London during the Olympics could be thwarted – because they will disturb the habitat of a rare wild flower.
  • Charities and other false prophets

    01/13/2012 10:47:16 PM PST · by Impala64ssa
    Toronto Sun ^ | 1/13/12 | Charles Adler
    There was a time when being a charity meant doing something real, something tangible. Operating a soup kitchen. Providing medical help to those in need overseas. Helping orphans here in Canada. Providing valuable goods or services. That’s real charity work. No longer. Now it appears that hyper-political lobbying can count as charitable work too. Yes, you can be a full-time whiner, and that counts as charity work! There’s actually a veritable industry of these professional moaners, these full-time nit-pickers. The green fundamentalists are perhaps just the most vocal example of this phenomenon. There’s no shortage of radical greens getting generous...
  • The Myth of Pristine Nature - A review of Rambunctious Garden: Saving Nature in a Post-Wild World

    08/19/2011 6:01:05 PM PDT · by neverdem · 15 replies
    Reason ^ | August 16, 2011 | Ronald Bailey
    “Nature is almost everywhere. But wherever it is, there is one thing nature is not: pristine,” writes science journalist Emma Marris in her engaging new book Rambunctious Garden: Saving Nature in a Post-Wild World. She adds, “We must temper our romantic notion of untrammeled wilderness and find room next to it for the more nuanced notion of a global, half-wild rambunctious garden, tended by us.” Marris’ message will discomfort both environmental activists and most ecologists who are in thrall to the damaging cult of pristine wilderness and the false ideology of the balance of nature. But it should encourage and...
  • The Green Nazis

    04/22/2011 7:10:43 AM PDT · by Scanian · 7 replies
    The American Thinker ^ | April 22, 2011 | Mark Musser
    One of the most intriguing facts of the Nazi Party membership rolls is how many of its adherents belonged to what today would be considered the green movement. Even many ‘greens' who were not Nazi Party members, like Leni Riefenstahl (1902-2003), the infamous propaganda filmmaker for the Third Reich, became caught up in the new movement. Nazi biologist Walther Schoenichen asserted that National Socialism was the political fulfillment of more 100 years of German Romanticism. With its strong emphasis upon celebrating the authenticity of the German folk people (das volk) indigenously rooted in the natural landscape of their homeland in...
  • Human Achievement Hour 2011

    03/26/2011 8:22:38 AM PDT · by all the best · 2 replies
    youtube ^ | March 26, 2011
    Human Achievement Hour 2011 (Competitive Enterprise Institute) http://cei.org/hah2011 Earth Hour's soft fascism http://www.financialpost.com/analysis/columnists/story.html?id=08eddc35-41ce-... Making light of the phony Earth Hour http://www.torontosun.com/news/torontoandgta/2011/03/24/17739806.html Resident shines his discontent on Earth Hour http://www.yorkregion.com/news/article/971930--resident-shines-his-discontent...
  • New scientific field will study ecological importance of sounds

    03/01/2011 2:41:13 PM PST · by decimon · 15 replies
    Purdue University ^ | March 1, 2011 | Brian Wallheimer
    WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. - A Purdue University researcher is leading an effort to create a new scientific field that will use sound as a way to understand the ecological characteristics of a landscape and to reconnect people with the importance of natural sounds. Soundscape ecology, as it's being called, will focus on what sounds can tell people about an area. Bryan Pijanowski, an associate professor of forestry and natural resources and lead author of a paper outlining the field in the journal BioScience, said natural sound could be used like a canary in a coal mine. Sound could be a...
  • Queer Ecology @ The MLA

    02/01/2011 6:08:14 AM PST · by Academiadotorg · 4 replies
    Accuracy in Academia ^ | February 1, 2011 | Allie Winegar Duzett
    A panel on “Queer Ecology” was featured at the 2011 Annual Convention of the Modern Language Association (MLA). Four panelists provided their insights on the relationship between “queers” and the environment, coming to sometimes contradictory conclusions. In her lecture “Green Angels in America: Aesthetics of Equity,” Katie J. Hogan of Carlow University argued for “environmental justice,” and used as her vehicle the controversial play Angels in America. Hogan argued that Angels in America is a “contribution to this queer environmental effort” because it “links beauty, environment, and social justice” with an “esthetic of equity.” She argued that “minorities have the...
  • Microbiology: The new germ theory

    11/24/2010 9:21:17 PM PST · by neverdem · 23 replies · 3+ views
    Nature News ^ | 24 November 2010 | Lizzie Buchen
    What can microbiologists who study human bowels learn from those who study the bowels of Earth? Jillian Banfield trades in hell holes. In September, she could be found wading through the dark, hot, sulphurous innards of Richmond Mine at Iron Mountain, California, where blue stalactites ooze the most acidic water ever discovered, with a pH of −3.6. A year before that, she was pumping up a toxic soup of uranium, arsenic, molybdenum and other metals from underneath a decommissioned nuclear-processing site in Rifle, Colorado. From both sites she took samples back to her lab at the University of California, Berkeley,...
  • Hitler’s Millennial Apocalyptic Reich:The Biological -Ecological Fundamentalism of Nazi Germany

    09/06/2010 5:28:37 AM PDT · by Rashputin · 7 replies
    The Ignorant Fisherman ^ | Sept 4, 2010 | The Ignorant Fisherman
    .Not surprisingly, vegetarians and environmentalists have largely downplayed the historical record of Nazi Germany’s green streak. Some have been quick to point out that Hitler apparently cheated on occasion with ham, sausage, and seafood dishes. Hitler was also inconsistent with regard to environmental preservationist values and practices, largely because of the need to place Germany on an all out war footing throughout the 1930’s in a vast economy busting arms buildup. Hitler was also a fond of grand building projects National Socialism style and was planning on exploiting the natural resources in the East as much as possible to win...
  • Spain's electric car sales off target

    08/11/2010 6:39:35 AM PDT · by Islander7 · 35 replies
    BBC ^ | August 10, 2010 | Staff
    Spain's plans to have 2,000 electric cars on the road by the end of 2010 have been dealt a blow as figures showed just 16 have been sold. The government-backed REVE electric car and wind power project said 15 cars had been sold so far this year, in addition to one last year.
  • The Bottom Line Problem With the Carbon Tax

    07/28/2010 4:25:28 PM PDT · by bsaunders · 3 replies
    Beyond the Cusp ^ | July 28.2010 | B. Saunders
    There are a number of things that are simply wrong about the carbon tax. Yesterday we had an article titled Hot Enough For You Yet? giving some overview of general reasons the carbon tax is bad for America. Today we will get into some particular examples where the carbon tax is just plain wrong. The first example will demonstrate how the carbon tax discriminates against small local companies. For our example, we have two companies that make, what else, widgets. The first company, let’s call it Wally’s Old Style Widgets in central Alabama, makes approximately 25,000 widgets per year using...
  • 30 International Offers Of Oil Spill Support Obama Has Thrown Out The Window

    06/22/2010 3:21:20 PM PDT · by Zakeet · 14 replies
    Business Insider ^ | June 22,.2010
    Nothing brings people together like a disaster, right? Wrong. America has turned down help from around 30 countries and international organizations. Obama has dismissed miracle cures from Croatia, barges from Sweden, and containment boom from various obscure allies, according to the State Department [pdf]. He's definitely not accepting chemical dispersants from the country that started this whole mess, England. Click here to see the offers Obama refused .
  • Going on Vacation to Venezuela? What Could Go Wrong?

    06/16/2010 6:08:08 AM PDT · by DanMiller · 10 replies · 825+ views
    Pajamas Media ^ | June 16,2010 | Dan Miller
    You will discover new ways to conserve water and electricity, the supplies of which a thoughtful and ever compassionate government has wisely limited by allowing the infrastructure to deteriorate naturally. Venezuela was once a beautiful but generally laid-back and therefore often relaxing tourist destination. My wife and I spent well over a year there off and on between 1996 and 2001. We enjoyed it so much that we thought of settling there permanently, probably up in the Andes not far from the university city of Merida. Although much of Venezuela’s beauty remains, many things are different. What follows will, I...
  • (What Happens When) BP Spills Coffee

    06/15/2010 10:52:29 PM PDT · by Attention Surplus Disorder · 9 replies · 285+ views
    YouTube ^ | June 09, 2010 | UCBComedy.Com
    What happens when the best and brightest encounter the unexpected. Little off-color language at the end. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2AAa0gd7ClM
  • Carbon, Cults, and Control Freaks

    06/14/2010 7:24:20 AM PDT · by Ed Hudgins · 3 replies · 327+ views
    The Atlas Society - The Center for Objectivism ^ | June 13, 2010 | Edward Hudgins
    A scramble by Democrats on Capitol Hill to prevent a particular vote on a particular bill highlights for us two of the most pernicious threats to our liberties. Here’s the story. In 2009 the Obama administration’s Environmental Protection Agency classified carbon dioxide gas—what you exhale from your lungs and what all plants breathe in—as a dangerous pollutant that the federal government can regulate. This means the EPA can regulate automobiles, manufacturing facilities, and pretty much every activity necessary for the support of human life. But under the Congressional Review Act, passed as part of the Republicans’ Contract for America in...