The Quandary We humans know that we live on a beautiful little planet that is like a speck of dust in the vast Universe. Earth is 12,756 kilometers (7,926 miles) in diameter, 40,075 kilometers (24,901 miles) in circumference, and we recognize that the delicate film of the ecosphere that surrounds the Earth is the only […]| Canadians for a Sustainable Society
People are generally used to the over-simplified beratings of everything-Trump which are staple fare for the MSM but many would expect better from The Economist. Their “Ruination Day” editorial piece is less analysis and more like an attempt to respond in kind to some of Trump’s wild utterances. The specifics of this editorial are part […] The post The Economist: Disconnecting the Dots for Power and Profit appeared first on Canadians for a Sustainable Society.| Canadians for a Sustainable Society
Climate breakdown and unprecedented biodiversity loss put humanity at grave risk, and threaten human lives, livelihoods and well-being globally. Ecologists have been instrumental in revealing and detailing some of the mechanisms that drive biodiversity decline, and regularly call for immediate action[1]. In response to this, a sense of emergency has entered public discourse, and is […]| Canadians for a Sustainable Society
Mark Carney’s book, “Values” gives a somewhat detailed look into his view of the world and the policies he intends to implement if he is re-elected. What he sees as the problems, what he is trying to achieve and the tools he means to use are all laid out in broad strokes. But given his […] The post Mark Carney: Whose side is he on? appeared first on Canadians for a Sustainable Society.| Canadians for a Sustainable Society
1. Stabilized and Favourable climate facilitated: Agriculture Towns development Population increases Wood, wind and water are the energy sources Division of labour Learning accumulation 2. Fossil Fuels enabled: Heating and mechanical energy to do work and make things never before possible More reliable crops with irrigation, mechanization and fertilizer Expansion of viable settlements into more […]| Canadians for a Sustainable Society
Canada now finds itself in a new world of disorder. To assure stability some have suggested embarking on “mega-projects” to boost growth. But will regressing to “Hewers of wood and drawers of water” take Canada back to the pre-industrial era or temporarily put us on solid ground? A long term vision would surely help as […]| Canadians for a Sustainable Society
“Liberty cannot be preserved without a general knowledge among the people.” — John Adams Introduction The actions of Justin Trudeau looked like he had taken the Liberal Party of Canada (LPC) over the electoral cliff. That is until Mark Carney came along. What do we know about him, and what are his plans for Canada? […] The post Mark Carney: The Authoritative Savior appeared first on Canadians for a Sustainable Society.| Canadians for a Sustainable Society
The Meta Crisis Arrives Early Although most people are quite clear on the danger various biophysical and social crises pose, the impacts and their timing have seemed hard to predict. William Rees’ “The Human Ecology of Overshoot: Why a Major ‘Population Correction’ Is Inevitable” ** has helped us prepare to understand our future. The crisis […]| Canadians for a Sustainable Society
Rare is the commercial economist who supports tariffs. These fly in the face of the cashflow/endless growth model which most economists have built up as the globalized future. Canada has been one of their brightest students (or dogmatic followers) with mass immigration driving rapid GDP growth and causing debt to ooze from every pore of […]| Canadians for a Sustainable Society
Herschel Hardin, January 6, 2025 Even supporters of Canadians for a Sustainable Society and others preoccupied with population matters need comic relief once in a while, and what better comic relief than a satirical fable about a city whose residents refuse to allow its population to grow? And as in all good fables, there’s a […]| Canadians for a Sustainable Society
Mass Immigration is the most profitable business in Canada and the greatest driver of debt and inequality in the Western world. Profitized growth sees the number and size of mortgages determining how much banks can make. The more there are and the bigger they are, the more banks rake in. Mass immigration is key to […]| Canadians for a Sustainable Society
If you need one, here is another warning from scientists. The messaging in the past two major scientific climate releases has been absolutely exceptional and pointed.| Canadians for a Sustainable Society
Most of the activists supporting a socially and environmentally rational immigration policy are north of 60. They have been pushing the environmental agenda for decades and got their education well before the brainwashing of growth-forever, multiculturalism and the money economy handcuffed learning and open discussion in our schools and media. Consequently, despite being the ones […]| Canadians for a Sustainable Society