Over 100 billion people have lived on our planet.

Just 622 have been to space.

Just 12 have set foot on another celestial object, our barren moon.

Not a single human has been to another planet.

We know of no other planet that can sustain human life.

Why is it so damn hard to get people to care about protecting the only home we've ever had and the only place we can live?

#climatechange

https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/oceans-break-record-for-highest-temperatures-four-years-in-a-row-180981455/

Oceans Break Record for Highest Temperatures Four Years in a Row

Warming oceans can drive sea-level rise and extreme weather

Smithsonian Magazine
@augieray because human are extremely lazy, extremely sick and extremely voracious
@berlinuxer Agreed, hence our desperate need for leadership!

@augieray @berlinuxer i will recommend this podcast episode:

Solarpunk Now!: Building a Better Democracy... with Computer Science!

Episode webpage: https://www.solarpunkcast.net/

Media file: https://www.buzzsprout.com/1912620/9904036-building-a-better-democracy-with-computer-science.mp3

Solarpunk Now! - the podcast demanding a brighter future

the podcast demanding a brighter future

Solarpunk Now! - the podcast demanding a brighter future
@berlinuxer @augieray
We're primates. Our ancestors didn't live in dens, where genes for keeping things clean and healthy were reinforced and genes for living in garbage and sewage were killed off.
Our ancestors lived in trees, where they could just toss a piece of crap or a maggoty hunk of food overboard without penalty. We're still carrying those genes. Go anywhere human beings congregate and see. It's a major step forward in evolution that baby humans can be trained not to poop on the floor, with more difficulty than a dog or a cat or a rabbit. You can't toilet train a monkey.