Let's see, what else:
NEA says home schooling "morally inappropriate".
PETA says eating "morally inappropriate".
Planned Parenthood says safe sex "morally inappropriate".
1 posted on
07/11/2006 8:12:25 AM PDT by
Millee
To: Millee
Shell dictating morality now.
2 posted on
07/11/2006 8:16:30 AM PDT by
cripplecreek
(I'm trying to think but nothing happens)
To: Millee
Democrats think keeping your own money is "morally inappropriate".
3 posted on
07/11/2006 8:16:51 AM PDT by
teenyelliott
(Soylent green should be made outta liberals...)
To: Millee
NEA says "Two mommies or Two daddies A-OK"
To: Millee
Of course it's morally inappropriate to use GM crops for fuel, it's far better to feed the starving.
Oh wait, never mind, tried that. I think the statement from Shell is more like "We don't have much going on in the way of agriculture, so we'll stick to oil, thank you."
To: pookie18
Would you please repost the cartoon showing how much gasoline and other fuel are necessary to produce a gallon of this stuff.
Thanks and please ping me when you post it.
7 posted on
07/11/2006 8:27:33 AM PDT by
Grampa Dave
(There's a dwindling market for Marxist Homosexual Lunatic Lies posing as journalism)
To: Millee
I'll say that it would seem to make more sense to look to waste products as resources for fuel production.
8 posted on
07/11/2006 8:30:37 AM PDT by
elli1
To: Millee
Idiots. No famine in recorded human history has been caused by lack of food. Famines are caused by government meddling.
9 posted on
07/11/2006 8:31:34 AM PDT by
Doohickey
(Democrats are nothing without a constituency of victims.)
To: Millee
I wonder what the shareholders will say about Shell getting into
the religion bidness.
Well, if it keeps their stock price on the rise...I suppose they'll
be all for it!
11 posted on
07/11/2006 8:35:57 AM PDT by
VOA
To: Millee
Royal Dutch Shell, the world's top marketer of biofuels, considers using food crops to make biofuels "morally inappropriate" as long as there are people in the world who are starving, an executive said on Thursday.
It's a good enough argument. The use of biofuels, especially made from food crops, is primarily from political motives. At the same time, we could make the argument that using coal and other chemical substances for fuel to make electricity is morally inappropriate because they can be used for so many other things than just burning up. We should use radioactive elements for generating electricity because, unlike carbon compounds, they cannot be made into anything useful like plastics. So the environmentalists who are really interested in the best use of resources should be first and foremost in favor of nuclear energy.
12 posted on
07/11/2006 8:36:54 AM PDT by
aruanan
To: Millee
Shell's Worst Nightmare:
A world in which you pay $3.00 for a cob of corn at your market...
but pump $1.00/gallon biodiesel (or other alternative fuel) they don't
totally control.
13 posted on
07/11/2006 8:39:03 AM PDT by
VOA
To: Millee
What's "morally inappropriate" is the price of oil.
17 posted on
07/11/2006 8:52:41 AM PDT by
ConorMacNessa
(HM/2 USN, 3rd Bn. 5th Marines, RVN 1969. - St. Michael the Archangel, defend us in battle!)
To: Millee
Whether or not biofuels are actually cost effective, the starving-children argument makes no sense at all.
Farmers aren't selling beets to fuel producers instead of shipping them to Africa. They are growing beets for the purpose of making sugar or fuel.
The food aid that goes to Africa and other countries is stolen by the very people set to distribute it to the starving children. I don't see how a corporate decision on source material for fuel will affect starving children one way or another.
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