The US Military has a larger carbon footprint than ISIS
Neil Young is a world famous celebrity and one of the greatest musical talents of our generation---but most people don't know that he is also a very committed activist fighting global climate change. For 30 years Young has been outspoken on the dangers of global climate change. Young believes fighting climate change needs to be a top priority for world leaders. In a recent interview he said the fight against Islamic State militants is a mistake because it just distracts attention from the larger threat of global warming. "We can do little things to fight climate change but our armed forces are the biggest carbon dioxide providers in the world, and yet we are fighting, what, ISIS?" Young said. "And we are fighting these wars against these organizations and their carbon footprint has got to be like one percent of our huge army and our navy and all of this stuff that have with all our big machines," Young added. "We're doing more damage to the earth with our wars. And you try to find out? Hey, freedom? No, freedom, you don't get it. You can't find out what that carbon footprint is of the military. It's not available for us."
Read more: http://www.upi.com/Entertainment_News/2014/10/15/Neil-Young-Climate-change-greater-threat-than-IS/4651413382707/#ixzz3IjCwqYcB
Given the intensity of Neil Young's concern about global warming, it wouldn't be surprising if he was a supporter of Planetary Geoengineering. The Telegraph, a British newspaper, reports that Planktos, a geoengineering company in San Francisco, carried out experiments fertilizing the oceans with iron filings in 2002, and possibly did so from a yacht loaned to them by the singer Neil Young.
If true, then Neil Young is definitely not a space cadet--- he is a Planetary Geoengineer.
If true, then Neil Young is definitely not a space cadet--- he is a Planetary Geoengineer.
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