To: Dan Evans
May not change the price, but would have a very strong effect on the politics of conservation and ecology if the main understanding of oil changes from a finite unrenewable resource to a nearly infinite resource.
Not to mention playing havoc with evolutionary and geologic theories about the earth.
2 posted on
11/23/2005 2:24:22 PM PST by
Valpal1
(Crush jihadists, drive collaborators before you, hear the lamentations of their media. Allahu FUBAR!)
To: Valpal1
would have a very strong effect on the politics of conservation and ecology if the main understanding of oil changes from a finite unrenewable resource to a nearly infinite resource. I think the politics of conservation has already accounted for it and changed from "We're running out of oil" to "CO2 emmissions will destroy the planet".
3 posted on
11/23/2005 2:28:11 PM PST by
Dan Evans
To: Valpal1
Abiotic oil production is only relevant if production rates of new oil are significant relative to consumption rates
21 posted on
11/23/2005 3:27:29 PM PST by
SauronOfMordor
(I do what the voices in lazamataz's head tell me to)
To: Valpal1
Not to mention playing havoc with evolutionary and geologic theories about the earth. Sorry, but no, it wouldn't.
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