Yes, because documentaries are highly accurate, especially when trying to prove a point.
I did wonder about that. It seems like such an obviously stupid thing to expect developing African nations to use solar power and other expensive inefficient power sources that I wondered if it was more about polarising the viewer. The whole show seemed to be a bit "look how stupid these people are". It may have had lots of valid points but as a documentary I think it wasn't done very well.
Just watched this and I'm left fucking angry that environmentalists (actually it's mainstream opinion now) are trying to force wind and solar power on Africans rather than use the coal or oil they have. What sick fucks.
I've run out of energy to argue with people who are too scared to face the *real* facts...![]()
What sort of sick fuck would continue to pollute the atmosphere on a massive scale (if Africa was chock full of coal-fired power stations we'd ALL be fucked) when he knows up-front that it's a globally disasterous idea?
The sad fact is - Africans are bearing the brunt of poverty, barbarism, war, exploitation and (soon) Global Warming (200 million of 'em are going to pop their clogs).
You can't make an omlette without breaking some eggs - and we've no chance of solving global warming with a tooled-up Africa that's whacking out greenhouse emissions...
Harsh? Yep. True tho.
BTW - if you're still not convinced by Global Warming then don't bother replying - I've run out of energy to argue with people who are too scared to face the *real* facts...![]()
Another thread full of shit generalisations and 'theories' based on heresay and public ramblings. When did we start classing television programmes as 'fact'?
There's now a number of scientific papers that show warming on mars, saturn, and neptune's moon triton. Do people seriously think that man-made co2 is the cause of this? Obviously it has to be the only common thing, the sun!