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 marketplac
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 th
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 t
[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 produc
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 th
