comment: >
  
  It's an issue, of course, but singling out one country might be a little counter-productive. Here's a global map showing forest losses for the past 20 years. Honduras is one offender in a very long list of problem countries. Virtually every country that has trees..
  I think when people see some little country singled out, they automatically think the rest of the world, including where they're at, must be ok.
context: Easter Island speed run any%? >
  
  So, 6 or 7 billion dead because of war and starvation, and the far side is a twisted horror of our current culture?
  Ya, I could see it. We aren’t far off a global fisheries collapse, so that seems like a reasonable starting point. >
  
  This is the best tl;dr I could make, original reduced by 57%. (I'm a bot)
  
  
  Honduras lost 10% of its forests between 2010 and 2021, denounced Friday President Xiomara Castro, while inaugurating an environmental protection program.
  "The total loss of forests during these last years of the dictatorship, from 2010 to 2021, was 696,562 hectares, representing 10% of our forests," said the president, referring to the governments of Porfirio Lobo and Juan Orlando Hernández.
  Honduras had 1.9 million hectares of coniferous forest, but lost some 500,000 hectares between 2015 and 2016, due to an overpopulation of an insect due to a severe drought attributed to climate change.
  
  
  Extended Summary | FAQ | Feedback | Top keywords: forest^#1 Honduras^#2 coniferous^#3 hectares^#4 program^#5 >
  
  It's an issue, of course, but singling out one country might be a little counter-productive. Here's a global map showing forest losses for the past 20 years. Honduras is one offender in a very long list of problem countries. Virtually every country that has trees..
  I think when people see some little country singled out, they automatically think the rest of the world, including where they're at, must be ok. >
  
  Exactly why I posted - to get awareness around the situation. The majority of the global society doesn't realize how serious this is. >
  
  Haiti 2.0 >
  
  This will in no way cause unintended consequences. >
  
  Explain please. >
  
  
  Honduras had 1.9 million hectares of coniferous forest, but lost some 500,000 hectares between 2015 and 2016, due to an overpopulation of an insect due to a severe drought attributed to climate change.
  
  According to another source, it was a plague of bark-munching southern pine beetles. >
  
  Well that sounds sustainable... >
  
  The Lorax: FUCK! >
  
  If you want proof that authoritarianism is destructive, I dare you to point at an authoritarian leader who isn’t also an environmental vandal. >
  
  Did you read the article…? >
  
  You've got to be pretty careless to lose something as big as a forest. >
  
  Easter Island speed run any%? >
  
  So, 6 or 7 billion dead because of war and starvation, and the far side is a twisted horror of our current culture?
  Ya, I could see it. We aren’t far off a global fisheries collapse, so that seems like a reasonable starting point. >
  
  The seafoam floods were telling >
  
  This will in no way cause unintended consequences. >
  
  Explain please. >
  
  It's an issue, of course, but singling out one country might be a little counter-productive. Here's a global map showing forest losses for the past 20 years. Honduras is one offender in a very long list of problem countries. Virtually every country that has trees..
  I think when people see some little country singled out, they automatically think the rest of the world, including where they're at, must be ok. >
  
  Exactly why I posted - to get awareness around the situation. The majority of the global society doesn't realize how serious this is. >
  
  This is the best tl;dr I could make, original reduced by 57%. (I'm a bot)
  
  
  Honduras lost 10% of its forests between 2010 and 2021, denounced Friday President Xiomara Castro, while inaugurating an environmental protection program.
  "The total loss of forests during these last years of the dictatorship, from 2010 to 2021, was 696,562 hectares, representing 10% of our forests," said the president, referring to the governments of Porfirio Lobo and Juan Orlando Hernández.
  Honduras had 1.9 million hectares of coniferous forest, but lost some 500,000 hectares between 2015 and 2016, due to an overpopulation of an insect due to a severe drought attributed to climate change.
  
  
  Extended Summary | FAQ | Feedback | Top keywords: forest^#1 Honduras^#2 coniferous^#3 hectares^#4 program^#5 >
  
  
  Honduras had 1.9 million hectares of coniferous forest, but lost some 500,000 hectares between 2015 and 2016, due to an overpopulation of an insect due to a severe drought attributed to climate change.
  
  According to another source, it was a plague of bark-munching southern pine beetles. >
  
  Haiti 2.0 >
  
  Well that sounds sustainable... >
  
  The Lorax: FUCK! >
  
  If you want proof that authoritarianism is destructive, I dare you to point at an authoritarian leader who isn’t also an environmental vandal. >
  
  Did you read the article…? >
  
  Yes. This climate crime was perpetrated under an authoritarian junta. >
  
  A drought? >
  
  You've got to be pretty careless to lose something as big as a forest. >
  
  It's always in the last place you'd expect. >
  
  Easter Island speed run any%? >
  
  So, 6 or 7 billion dead because of war and starvation, and the far side is a twisted horror of our current culture?
  Ya, I could see it. We aren’t far off a global fisheries collapse, so that seems like a reasonable starting point. >
  
  The seafoam floods were telling >
  
  This will in no way cause unintended consequences. >
  
  Explain please.