Carbon Quotes
We can still cap carbon, but that needn't be at the top of the agenda that we communicate to voters.
The great thing about cheap natural gas, again it's cheap, and it provides a cleaner alternative to coal. But it's still a fossil fuel, and because it's still a fossil fuel, it still emits carbon.
Every golf course should have its carbon rating on the scorecard, alongside its Course Rating, Slope, par and yardage.
I think natural gas has been a big part of the solution if in fact we need to reduce man-generated carbon dioxide emissions.
We can't conclusively say whether man-made carbon dioxide emissions are contributing to climate change.
Whether carbon dioxide is quite the environmental villain that some people make it out to be is not yet proven.
Even if we can solve the carbon problem for coal, it is still a non-renewable resource. At some point, coal supplies will drop.
Government needs to do two things: put a price on carbon and invest heavily in new technologies.
By kicking its carbon addiction, America will increase its national wealth and generate millions of jobs that can't be outsourced.
Even if we stop the growth, we'd still be adding a constant amount of fossil carbon to the atmosphere each year.
The low carbon economy is at the leading edge of a structural shift now taking place globally...
All these corporate reports say they want zero carbon. Well that is ridiculous, because you are not telling us what you are, you are telling us what you are not.
The problem I have with carbon as a bad thing issue, is that people go out and say they want to be zero carbon. You see it everywhere.
Imagine walking into a grocery there is a jar sitting there with a lid on it saying it's not carbon. That is ridiculous. It's an empty jar.
We prefer to talk about 100% renewable instead of zero carbon. When you say zero carbon, you are not positively defined.
Just like how most if not all poor boys look up to and aspire to someday be rich men, most if not all underdeveloped and developing countries look up to and aspire to someday be developed countries.
Overall, becoming a carbon-neutral country would involve changes in our behaviour, but these are modest compared with the changes that will be forced upon us if we do nothing.
During my time in high altitude astronomy, I routinely witnessed workers breathing medical oxygen, industrial carbon dioxide, nitrogen and helium gas as part of their daily work routine.
Individuals are told to reduce our "carbon footprint, " and we should. But how many years of riding a bike to work would it take me to offset one F-15 flying for an hour?
I don't fear fracking. I fear carbon
