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Zelensky asks Trump for Tomahawk missiles in private UN meeting


US president open to Kyiv’s request for long-range cruise missile that would bring Moscow within striking distance


Archived version: archive.is/20250926115715/tele…


Disclaimer: The article linked is from a single source with a single perspective. Make sure to cross-check information against multiple sources to get a comprehensive view on the situation.

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in reply to silence7

so glad we voted for change and environmental responsibility, but got an oil industry funded Rishi Sunak continuity government instead, and the red carpet rolled out for milkshake magnate Faraj in a few years time.

in reply to ImADifferentBird

> Bald Hitler

Peak comedy

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in reply to silence7

Would I even want the US involved in this?

Every good idea they've had has had horribly, monkey's paw style execution. Tariffs, well considered and targeted, could be good. We do want to bring manufacturing of certain things home (like computer chips).

The H1b thing in tech could be good as well. But it needs to not impact the people we've already brought here, and it needs to be reasonably implemented.



Climate protests across Germany as government pushes for new gas-powered plants


in reply to silence7

What do Germans have against classic CO2 consuming oxygen producing plants?
in reply to silence7

Big Oil is back, baby! Yyyeah!

Okay. Time to celebrate with coke and hookers in the last decade or so we have left.



in reply to LadyButterfly she/her

Those wacky Iranians, having such peculiar exotic practices and problems. I'm so glad that isnt happening here.

hacks the last limb off Marc reisner's corpse and wraps it trash bags, while kicking his torso

So wacky and exotic–What'll they think of next?

in reply to LadyButterfly she/her

Did you know, the US has great water extraction technologies....they won't share?
WTF? I am from a State in those United, I do not agree, water, food and health are human rights


From drought to deluge: Report highlights increasingly erratic water cycle


The water cycle has become increasingly erratic and extreme, swinging between deluge and drought, according to a new report from the World Meteorological Organization (WMO). It highlights the cascading impacts of too much or too little water on economies and society.


!RemoteWork@fedia.io - Things that WFH/field people might like


!RemoteWork@fedia.io - Things that WFH/field people might...

It came up last night that there should maybe be a comm for remote work people, so now there is.

!RemoteWork@fedia.io

in reply to Triumph

Cool to see a community on my instance!

in reply to ProdigalFrog

Should be proportional to energy usage. Lets see the corporations fund wild fire protection.
in reply to ProdigalFrog

that's funny because it feels like we could shift starting huge fires to the customers pretty easily

in reply to silence7

This is a ridiculous article. In practical terms, our current government has been slashing as much climate work as it has been able to do.

And Petteri Orpo is anyway a person who never makes any decisions. He always yields to all other ministers in all matters. Funny seeing the photo of him as if he was a person of power. He's very purely a figurehead only.



New report shows where cancer-causing chemicals are polluting water for over 200 million Americans


in reply to Pro

I'm sure RFK Jr. will get on (suppressing) that immediately.


FOIA records reveal EPA leaders frequent meetings with industry lobbyists


in reply to Pro

How long until FOIA gets shut down?
in reply to captainastronaut

It would have to be repealed by Congress. The main problem is enforcing it against a regime that regularly flouts the law, especially when there's not a lot of oversight to ensure they're fully in compliance when they do "comply."

They don't have to repeal it. They only need to pretend to participate.



Australian Government refuses to release climate security report


in reply to silence7

They know what's coming and they plan to deal with it using guns and walls.


in reply to Kami

I do not agree with those people. I'm saying that the presence and existence of queer people is what they call "activism" and I kind of didn't think I had to explicitly say that it's bullshit.




in reply to Track_Shovel

The best use I have for LLMs is to copy those entire comments into one with a prompt to respond to them in complete disagreement, and then say "really? When I asked ChatGPT it said this" and paste the response in.
in reply to Track_Shovel

If you set up a permanent instruction to be fact based, sourced, show how sure it is and no people pleasing it performs a lot better and it doesn't casually lie anymore.



BP is out. Here’s what’s next for the climate movement at Princeton


in reply to silence7

Further, Carbon Mitigation Initiative helped BP legitimize its core business of fossil fuel production. For example, one CMI leader gave recommendations to fossil fuel executives about developing carbon capture technologies — a strategy used by oil companies to delay the transition to renewables — that could “enable the full use of fossil fuels across the energy transition and beyond.” We published a report last year that further detailed the harms this relationship caused.

BP’s departure indicates an abdication of environmental action across sectors. Amid global pullback from environmental pledges, the company appears to have reckoned that it does not need to worry about public opposition to inaction on climate change. In the run-up to its separation from the University, the company ditched its renewable energy pledges and doubled down on oil and gas projects, exemplifying a broader “green retreat” taking place across the private sector. The federal government under President Trump has also reversed course on climate action, tearing down renewable energy programs and dismantling climate research — including at Princeton.



The Unbearable Inefficiency of Fossil Fuels





in reply to QuadDamage

If you exclude the billionaires and everyone else manages their footprint, we'd still go to hell in a hand basket because of just how much influence the billionaires club has on the climate.

Regulate the billionaires before telling the rest of us to doing sustainable activities.




in reply to silence7

Last sentence of the article:

ending our addiction to fossil fuels will further benefit the climate and our health. Do we have the balls to do it?
in reply to silence7

Great article, well written and sourced. Shame most of the people in power are paid not to care.


Mass Walkout Leaves UN General Assembly Chamber Mostly 'Empty' for Netanyahu Speech


cross-posted from: ibbit.at/post/65009

From Common Dreams via this RSS feed







How Bill Gates is playing both sides of the climate crisis – video


Think Bill Gates is fixing the climate crisis? Not if you follow the money. While he funds green innovation and talks about cutting emissions, Gates also invests in dirty industries such as coal, oil and private jets. In this episode, Neelam Tailor exposes how one of the world’s most powerful climate voices is betting on both sides of the crisis – and making a lot of money in the process
in reply to dumnezero

Both? Both sides? Both sides of the climate crisis? My dudes, nobody gets to go live on the Sun under its protection, not even with all the money. There's one side to the climate crisis, and we're all on it.

Oh, I see. He's making money pretending to invest in green technologies, and he's making money polluting the environment. That's the "both sides" they meant. Except those two industries are still both on the same side of the equation. It's like we're all on the Titanic, and Gates is spreading towels over deck chairs AND sitting at a table by the bar, like "Oh no! A guy with all the money is being greedy and dishonest. What should we do?"

in reply to themeatbridge

Not quite. When you're very rich, you can live the rest of your life in comfort. You and your children won't feel the effects of climate change.
in reply to jol

Depends on the severity and the speed of the collapse, but point taken.
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in reply to themeatbridge

Sure. But even catastrophic things like pandemics were easy to handle for the billionaire class. As long as they can import food and water from anywhere in the world, they can afford it. There's always going to be places on earth that can still grow food, at least for the next generation.
in reply to dumnezero

He’s a billionaire, why would I ever think he’s ethical? Labor exploitation is an abhorrent thing to do so I have just always assumed he’s doing stuff for more money if he has the ability to sell out him species like that in the first place.

in reply to j_roby

Cops are hella incompetent. Any success they have is almost always because someone talked.

Source: absolutely any “true crime” show.

So, SHUT THE FUCK UP. This isn’t CSI. They’re lazy af and they will LIE TO YOU. So, SHUT THE FUCK UP.