Just like any landlord, our environment will not tolerate our irresponsibility when it comes to being residents. We are messy, we don't pick up after ourselves, we are unfriendly to our neighbors and we were never under contract. It's a lose-lose situation.
It's not news that the state of our environment has been swiftly deteriorating. Is it any surprise? We have not been environmentally friendly residents of earth and it is beginning to retaliate. We see it in the escalating frequency and intensity of natural disasters all around the globe - the tsunamis, the hurricanes, the earthquakes, etc. These cataclysmic occurrences will continue and escalate as we keep destroying the earth's equilibrium.
Our environmentally UN-friendly behaviors have thrown the environment off balance. If you thought the natural disasters were bad, think about the biological disasters we are creating. The greater our negative impact, the greater the chances of more deadly diseases sprouting up and spreading around the world. Look at the Swine Flu, or our third world countries. More disease is the last thing we need.
Speaking of the third world, as we continue to use up all our planet's resources, war and terrorism will prevail as we need to fight for what has become scarce. We need to support our third world countries and discover the resources and knowledge they hold that could potentially save humankind.
"Might it not be cheaper to make friends of potential enemies than to defend yourself against them later?" - Bono
Mother Nature holds a grudge but she also possesses remarkable healing powers. If we take immediate action to reverse the way in which we are now poisoning the planet and sowing the seeds of our own demise, her restorative qualities can and will prevail and she will continue to take care of us with the bounties of her blessings.
To learn more about what we can do to make our world prosper and for a Free Report on the Special Powers of Celebrities to Help Save the World, visit http://www.goodagainstevil.com
Author RSS Views:
Print this article
Ask about this article