comment: >
  
  In 100years, we won’t have any wildlife left to see. Oceans are being emptied at record pace.
context: This makes me so sad. All the animals, just because of greedy humans and humans that don't care enough >
  
  Much of the deforestation is due to meat eating. Would you be willing to stop your portion of demand, which adds to this by foregoing meat?
  Edit: it is hilarious how much yall like your blinders when literally this is in the article:
  "Experts say the destruction is mainly driven by farms and land grabbers clearing the forest for cattle and crops."
  Quit virtue signaling, start acting like you care about the environment, not just whining about it. >
  
  That's the excuse and yes, we could all eat less meat but the meat industry doesn't require the Amazon to continue.  That's just the bullshit being used by the greedy and corrupt...as per usual. >
  
  The meat industry only provides a supply to meat your demand. It isnt bull, it is basic economics. >
  
  Proving once again that free market capitalism is terrible for this planet >
  
  You mean the system that has reduced extreme poverty and starvation to its lowest levels in the history of our species?
  Downvote away, but capitalism isn't the big bad boogeyman. >
  
  Capitalism has a place. You're absolutely right that it has allowed humanity to catapult itself into the future at a rate far faster than we would have otherwise. You can respect that while also acknowledging that continuing to use an economic system that necessitates the kind of consumption that we see today is not sustainable. We used capitalism to modernize, now that we've done that we need to shift away to a more sustainable system for the future. >
  
  This is a great response I have to say. Thanks for taking the time to write it. >
  
  One day I hope we have a Climate Nuremberg >
  
  Nah Nürnberg was fucking inefficient >
  
  French Tribunal Révolutionnaire with no presumption of innocence starting with Billionaires will start sorting the problem real quick >
  
  A climate inquisition