tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3060534295892170518.post6768070458131375557..comments2024-02-06T18:46:04.220+10:00Comments on Real World Libertarian: Cows, Cars, and the Ethanol ConJim Fryarhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/15780237902858889143noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3060534295892170518.post-44317961381121480782013-04-23T01:00:12.467+10:002013-04-23T01:00:12.467+10:00The general rule of thumb for climate frantics and...The general rule of thumb for climate frantics and animal rights people is, native animals - good, introduced species - bad. Etch this into your memory banks Bawb, and you can't go wrong as long as you know the origins of the beast.Jim Fryarhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15780237902858889143noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3060534295892170518.post-54671968865264448072013-04-21T23:55:31.071+10:002013-04-21T23:55:31.071+10:00My question on the dangers of cow farts has always...My question on the dangers of cow farts has always been what went on weather/climate-wise three hundred plus years ago when hundreds of millions of buffalo roamed the plains of North America? You can't tell me bison don't fart. Or is there a bovine flatulence scale that determines which emissions are harmful and which are not? Does the water buffalo run cleaner than the steppe bison or the longhorn cow? And let's not forget goats, sheep and antelope are also of the family Bovidae. What happens when they break wind? And I've never seen the Indian gaur's flatulence even mentioned. I think we need a couple of billion dollars in government grants to research this possibly crucial but often over-looked threat to life on the planet. <br /><br />And...Hmmm...Hey, wait a minute. I'm starting to wonder just how "sound" this science really is.Bawbhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10194337224433517477noreply@blogger.com