🚀 go-pugleaf

In ca.environment phil@netcom.com (Phil Ronzone) said: 
 
 
>Boy, it's been so long since I've engage in the futile process of "logical
 
>argument" with ecofreaks that I've forgotten how important irrational
thought  
>is to 'em. 
> 
 
 
These types of comments are of little value. If we all agree to avoid the
personal attacts and stick to the arguement at hand we may be able to make
some progress. My thinking is that there is some need to figure out what we
all agree on and learn to start there as a basis. Once we find some common
ground we can learn to make some compromises and perhaps learn to actually
change some of our ways of looking at the world. This will allow us to come
up with some system of social interaction where we can learn to get along.
If we degenerate into simply attacking each other we will all be worse off.

 
 
I suggest that we try to look at ways that induce the free market system to
promote environmental well being while at the same time preserve notions of
private property. I beleive that this suggestion has something for
everybody.