@PetteriSkaffari
@lemmy.worldYou've got some nerve to call me an absolute asshole and think that you've got the right attitude. Also, your all or nothing comparison is ridiculous, no clue where you picked that up in the limited comment I made. I dare you to come with arguments against mine instead of preconceived judgement of people who try to make the world a better place by not eating animal products.
It was my intention to provide some information on the subject, is that it doesn't match your perception how you justify your dietary habits that makes it not nice to hear about it? Similar to a smoker who doesn't want to hear how bad it is to smoke, not only for themselves but also for their environment, including health care later in life? Anyway, we're in the middle of a worldwide climate crisis that can easily wipe out humankind, hurting innocent animals in the process, and you're only interested if someone is being nice or not? You're clearly missing the point here.
Well, it is still affecting my planet, and that of my children and future grandchildren. So no, I will not leave it be, thank you. Also, somebody needs to step up for animals who cannot defend themselves. Therefore it is not over with 'you do you', it stretches further than that.
It's like being a non-smoker on a party where everybody smokes. Almost nobody wants to hear that they're doing something wrong. Toxicity is literally in the non-vegan community, warming up the climate and all, decreasing biodiversity, mistreating and killing animals for pleasure.
The solutions are there, but nobody will risk loss of power or popularity. But no worries, nature will strike back harder and harder.
Biggest thing against nuclear power is the cost associated with it. Other, sustainable sources of energy like wind and solar, combined with hydrogen and batteries, are way cheaper due to their simplicity. Thorium reactors are a nice idea but need so much development (costs) that they will take a while to become a reality, if ever at all. Probably nuclear fusion will be available sooner than thorium fission for power generation, which also needs decades of development. And then there's still the problem of nuclear waste. Maybe not a huge problem, but still one without a viable solution.
2nd map only shows full red or blue dots, whereas in reality each dot would be a pie-chart of red and blue.