The overpopulation that exists is local. There is no world overpopulation. If people worked together, the Earth could hold a hundred times more people.
Two simple things that could increase sustainability are:
1. Increase CO2, because it's the stuff that plants use to grow. More plants equals more food for animals and people.
2.
Seasteading.The sole increase of carbon monoxide won't be translated into the growth of more fertile land, because plants need more than that gas in order to develop and give fruits and vegetables in large crops. green house gases make earth to warm up and that contribute to land turning into deserts.
There is a lot of land which is not being worked on the planet, that is true, but in reality an important percentage of that land is not suitable to sow the most important and consumed crops, like Corn, wheat and rice.
Also, you are implying by those thing you are saying electrical cars and the effort to reduce CO2 emissions are contrary to the increase of production of crops, which is a rather silly thing to even put on the table. Human beings cause desequilibrium.
You have been listening to too much propaganda BS.
The other nutrients are in the soil. The CO2 only gives the plants more strength to get and use the other nutrients.
Nobody has proof that greenhouse gasses cause anything on the earth as a whole. It's never happened on the earth as a whole. Global warming increase has been slowing down. Soon it will turn into global cooling. Cycles like this have always happened.
When you look at the natural electrical sources as a whole, they have been a failure worldwide. The backup goes to fossil fuels, because nuclear power plants aren't practical in every car. Study it.
The Poster Child Of Europe's Electric Car Future Just Filed For Bankruptcy After Burning Through Billions
https://www.zerohedge.com/markets/poster-child-europes-electric-car-future-just-filed-bankruptcy-after-burning-throughIt was supposed to be the poster child of Europe's electric car future. Instead, it filed for bankruptcy this week, a poetic end to a company which has become synonymous with Europe's "green" debacle.
For Swedish startup Northvolt AB, the route to collapse started in June when BMW AG canceled a multi-billion order. Back then, few saw the significance of the move, which effectively started a countdown that would culminate in a Chapter 11 filing less than six months later.
As Bloomberg details, Northvolt scrambled to keep the financing flowing, but as Germany's car industry fell deeper into a historic crisis, precipitated by a flood of cheap Chinese EV imports in the past three years...
... it became clear orders would dry up.
Setting off the infamous death spiral, the company responded to the lost revenue by retrenching expansion plans and slashing jobs. By the time the last attempt at an emergency plan failed, investors who had poured in $10 billion discovered only $30 million cash was left.
Northvolt's filing for bankruptcy protection in the US, announced Thursday, marks one of the highest-profile setbacks for European industry against cheaper and nimbler Chinese and South Korean competition. The following day, co-founder and CEO Peter Carlsson, who only a year ago had been trumpeting Northvolt as a possible IPO candidate, resigned and warned the European Union risks falling behind on green projects.
The company needs as much as $1.2 billion to finance its new business plan, Carlsson said, telling reporters that "we'll regret it in 20 years if we're not driving transition" to clean technologies. Translation: I already spent all the money, but if European taxpayers don't pony up to maintain my spending habits, they will regret it.
In addition to BMW and Volkswagen, Northvolt's top investors included Goldman Sachs's asset management arm, Denmark's biggest pension fund ATP, Baillie Gifford funds and a number of Swedish entities.
On Saturday, the Financial Times reported that funds run by Goldman Sachs Asset Management are set to write down almost $900 million at the end of the year. The total loss is a sharp contrast to the bank's bullish prediction just seven months ago which told investors that its investment in Northvolt was worth 4.29 times what it had paid for it, and that this would increase to six times by next year. Spoiler Alert: it would decrease by 100%.
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