Redtree
Participating member
- Location
- Mt. Albert
"Who gets to choose what life is worthy ?" What do you mean by this, BRT? And do you ask me if I will volunteer my life? Or my property?
I'm not getting the hair on my back up, just trying to communicate.
As for my property, I got home tonight and looked at my Boulevard tree. Not really mine but I take some care of it. Neither are my backyard trees mine. They are mine on paper but where they overhang property lines they belong to me and my neighbours. I care for my front trees for myself but also for the next generation. I'm just using this property while I'm here. It is not 'mine'.
As for my life, I don't believe I'm doing anything other than being a good conservation arborist. I believe I should give more of my life to deal with the elephant in the room that is my own consumption. This is what stresses me.
I believe in myself and my ways as a practicing urban forester, but I don't believe in the process I use to execute it. Like the guys in the racing extinction also admitted. And Suzuki has been criticized for. Not that I can compare to those guys who have made a huge impact on the general encironment and the awareness of it.
The government may be to blame but that is somewhat a waste of time. If the population of people who cares increases, and people like me not only care, but also practice better living, then the government will have no choice to support the demand of environmentalism. After all they are the biggest of the sheep in our countries. They preach whatever is mainstream and mainstream is shifting to more environmentalism. So keep up the good work and keep talking. But more than talking start/continue showing the better way. It's there. We just need to drum up the will power to choose it. And then a democratic government is forced to follow. The question is maybe, how do we get the corporations to lead and not just the public?
I'm an amateur politician, so correct me if I'm wrong.
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
I'm not getting the hair on my back up, just trying to communicate.
As for my property, I got home tonight and looked at my Boulevard tree. Not really mine but I take some care of it. Neither are my backyard trees mine. They are mine on paper but where they overhang property lines they belong to me and my neighbours. I care for my front trees for myself but also for the next generation. I'm just using this property while I'm here. It is not 'mine'.
As for my life, I don't believe I'm doing anything other than being a good conservation arborist. I believe I should give more of my life to deal with the elephant in the room that is my own consumption. This is what stresses me.
I believe in myself and my ways as a practicing urban forester, but I don't believe in the process I use to execute it. Like the guys in the racing extinction also admitted. And Suzuki has been criticized for. Not that I can compare to those guys who have made a huge impact on the general encironment and the awareness of it.
The government may be to blame but that is somewhat a waste of time. If the population of people who cares increases, and people like me not only care, but also practice better living, then the government will have no choice to support the demand of environmentalism. After all they are the biggest of the sheep in our countries. They preach whatever is mainstream and mainstream is shifting to more environmentalism. So keep up the good work and keep talking. But more than talking start/continue showing the better way. It's there. We just need to drum up the will power to choose it. And then a democratic government is forced to follow. The question is maybe, how do we get the corporations to lead and not just the public?
I'm an amateur politician, so correct me if I'm wrong.
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

