I never said liberal is left and conservative is right in the neat, schematic
way you attribute to me. You're quite correct that the discourse of
conservatism has a "liberal" flavor to it on cultural/reproductive issues,
just as "liberals" have adopted a "conservative" conception of the
I just read Grey Bracken's book, Imperial San Francisco. It is an astounding
study of how cities pull in resources from the surrounding areas.
Doug Henwood wrote:
Michael Perelman wrote:
I just read that NY City is the largest consumer of pesticides in the state.
Now that you have that
Michael Perelman wrote:
I just read that NY City is the largest consumer of pesticides in the state.
Now that you have that part of the agricultural system, may the rest won't be
too hard.
Could you be a little less opaque? Do you mean that reducing
pesticide use will require depopulating the
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
what are you trying to prove with your insults Doug? are you implying
the
impossibility of a socialist agenda? who is fantasizing here?
Ok, so you don't have any idea what changes are necessary in the
actual structures of production and
A recent committee of the Liberal government (Canada) has recommended that all
pesticide use in cities be banned. Only agricultural uses would be legal. I think
this might cause a great enforcement problem though. People will sneak out at
night with their Weedex wonderbars. The main concern was
