My pleasure. Sorry the link did not work, but the article is easy to
find, as you know.
There are some hopeful developments in the field of "Beneficial (or
'Essential') Microorganisms."
I am a lay researcher of the work of Terao Higa, PhD., of University of
the Ryukyus (Okinawa). HIs two great books are Earth Saving
Revolution Vols. I and II.
These books changed my way of thinking, deeply.
I met the man once and he has a strong following in Japan and
worldwide. All hard science, careful empirical research, and FABULOUS
results in the field. Higa grew up farming and is, in every sense, a
very down-to-earth man. He travels worldwide promoting his farming
methods.
JBB
On Tuesday, Sep 4, 2007, at 10:20 Asia/Tokyo, faith gagne wrote:
Hello.
I couldn't make your link work so I googled the title, found the
article, read it and saved it.
Boy, it is a sad sad scary world that we live in.. The symptoms of
disaster are everywhere and one doesn't have to look hard because it
just hits one in the face. Destruction by the human is everywhere.
It has been going on for years, but the point is what can be done
about it? Who will listen? I hear time and again that one person can
make a difference and some people are moved and inspired to make a
difference. Mother Theresa is one of the most famous and glowing
examples. But what about the rest of us? What to do and where to
begin.
I know of a young woman who is recently back from a few years working
in China. I've forgotten what she was doing in China. But her family
had no idea how terribly sick she has been over and over again from
the polluted rural living conditions she shared in China.. She has
amazing photographs of the people and the conditions in China. I
could not do it.
I do not know were the answers may lie.
Thank you very much for this article.
Faith
----- Original Message ----- From: "Jonathan B. Britten"
<[email protected]>
To: <[email protected]>
Sent: Monday, September 03, 2007 7:38 PM
Subject: Re: CS>Chemical fertilisers
The problems of America's industrial agricultural system are
profoundly illustrated in
The Oil We Eat
www.eciad.ca/~elverumd/References/
The%20Oil%20We%20Eat%20by%20Richard%20Manning.pdf
I strongly recommend it.
JBB
On Monday, Sep 3, 2007, at 21:08 Asia/Tokyo, Dee wrote:
I copied this out of Widepedia Wayne. Dee
<<The problem of over-fertilization is primarily associated with the
use of
artificial fertilizers, because of the massive quantities applied
and the
destructive nature of chemical fertilizers on soil nutrient holding
structures. The high solubilities of chemical fertilizers also
exacerbate
their tendency to degrade ecosystems.
--
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