tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3060534295892170518.post7530385731682448633..comments2024-02-06T18:46:04.220+10:00Comments on Real World Libertarian: How to Create a Carbon Credit – Kill a Camel.Jim Fryarhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/15780237902858889143noreply@blogger.comBlogger5125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3060534295892170518.post-44588957840212966582011-06-13T21:06:21.775+10:002011-06-13T21:06:21.775+10:00I am not sure of the position now, but I did hear ...I am not sure of the position now, but I did hear once that ours were generally healthier and were being used to improve the stock over there.Jim Fryarhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15780237902858889143noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3060534295892170518.post-32235307708062132942011-06-13T01:16:33.426+10:002011-06-13T01:16:33.426+10:00Hasn't the Middle East actually run out of wil...Hasn't the Middle East actually run out of wild camels now? Dromedaries anyway.Angry Exilehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02491082312193274360noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3060534295892170518.post-88266799188277809002011-06-13T00:58:54.940+10:002011-06-13T00:58:54.940+10:00It has come up before but this time they are reall...It has come up before but this time they are really serious, note the formula down the bottom, which I am sure the average camel shooter will have no difficulty getting around. I guess when they are capable of coming up with this rot, the rest probably sounds logical to them.<br /><br />Gary, I think they will be required to take an ear or tail but the rest will be left to rot. I am not sure when the first camels arrived but some were brought in for the 1860 Bourke and Wills expedition. <br /><br />After this they were used extensively for transport in the outback. At times they have been exported to the Middle East as ours are apparently of better quality than the ones over there. There has been from time to time a thriving meat export industry based on them.Jim Fryarhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15780237902858889143noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3060534295892170518.post-15875535723453619072011-06-12T06:08:28.607+10:002011-06-12T06:08:28.607+10:00***** what do we do with all those carcasses *****...***** what do we do with all those carcasses *****<br /><br />Food for the poor on welfare perhaps.<br /><br />When did you guys get camels?Garyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09879366155439374458noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3060534295892170518.post-61278179247861561822011-06-12T05:13:33.168+10:002011-06-12T05:13:33.168+10:00That surfacing again? I recall that coming up a wh...That surfacing again? I recall that coming up a while ago. I thought the Midnight Snakeoil guy was still Minister for Big Eco at the time or but having <a href="http://angryexile.blogspot.com/2010/02/its-only-bad-if-someone-cares.html" rel="nofollow">just checked</a> it turned out to be Penny Wong. Could have sworn it was older than that but one thingI did remember right is domesticated camels do emit greenhouse gasses for Kyoto Protocol purposes. I mean, obviously they do but it doesn't count towards our emissions so we can safely forget about them and any CO2 or CH4 they emit. Forest fires don't count either, unless it was arson or another man made cause in which case it's bad. So wild camels bad, natural fire okay, domesticated camels okay and man made fire bad. All perfectly logical if your train of thought runs on a Möbius loop.Angry Exilehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02491082312193274360noreply@blogger.com