rgraham666
Literotica Guru
- Joined
- Feb 19, 2004
- Posts
- 43,748
I don't quite understand this complaint about 'the costs' of adjusting to global warming.
Shouldn't the business community regard this as an opportunity rather than a burden? Wouldn't turning out ecologically responsible products be a new source of profit? Wouldn't products that use less energy, and thus are cheaper to run, as well as cause less pollution be something most people would buy?
It seems to me that the money to be made for companies early into this market would at least match those of Microsoft's.
Oh wait. But that would cause damage to the existing industrial infrastructure. Those are the people who would lose money and jobs.
I'm afraid I don't understand the objections on these grounds either. My understanding is that 'creative destruction' is accepted as a major facet of modern capitalism. New technology pushes aside the old.
Perhaps it's just the standard hypocrisy of humans we're seeing here. People are very often in favour of something until it's their tit in the wringer.
Shouldn't the business community regard this as an opportunity rather than a burden? Wouldn't turning out ecologically responsible products be a new source of profit? Wouldn't products that use less energy, and thus are cheaper to run, as well as cause less pollution be something most people would buy?
It seems to me that the money to be made for companies early into this market would at least match those of Microsoft's.
Oh wait. But that would cause damage to the existing industrial infrastructure. Those are the people who would lose money and jobs.
I'm afraid I don't understand the objections on these grounds either. My understanding is that 'creative destruction' is accepted as a major facet of modern capitalism. New technology pushes aside the old.
Perhaps it's just the standard hypocrisy of humans we're seeing here. People are very often in favour of something until it's their tit in the wringer.
