The term “climate emergency” can be heard everywhere these days. We hear it from politicians, activists and scientists alike. But is it really right to talk about an emergency? Or are we missing the bigger picture?
Let’s take a step back and examine the facts. Yes, our planet is facing challenges. There’s no denying that. But is scaremongering and fear-mongering the solution? I don’t think so.
One aspect of the discussion that is often overlooked is the role of carbon dioxide in our atmosphere. Contrary to popular belief, we actually have a shortage of CO2, not a surplus. Over millions of years, CO2 levels have dropped significantly, which poses a threat to plant life – the basis of our ecosystem.
If we carry on like this, we risk losing vital plants that not only protect the environment, but also our own existence. Instead of demonising CO2, perhaps we should see it for what it is – plant food that is essential to the health of our planet.
But besides the environmental aspect, there is another crisis at play – the crisis of education. Our education system has been watered down over the years, leaving many people with economic anxiety and a sense of helplessness in the face of global challenges.
When the UN declares a “climate emergency”,” are they really getting to the root of the problem? Or are they using fear to exert control and power over the masses?
We must ask ourselves these difficult questions and demand accountability from those responsible. It’s time to move beyond the rhetoric and have a meaningful dialogue about the future of our planet – a dialogue based on science, not fear-mongering.
So is there really a climate emergency? Perhaps the real emergency is that we have failed to inform ourselves and take meaningful action to address the challenges we face. It’s time to change the conversation and focus on solutions that benefit both the environment and humanity as a whole.
Source
Yeni Yol News 
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