12-09-2014, 11:40 AM
I think that's the hardest thing. You're never going to get people to stop using PCPs and many people don't give a second thought to where they end up once you've used them.
The Antarctica article shocked me the most. You think of Antarctica as this pristine environment, relatively untouched by man. Yet you have these scientists just willingly and carelessly dumping their effluent into the surrounding oceans. These are supposed to be leading scientists. And then innocent beings like Rhapsody and her calf end up paying the ultimate price.
The research centre in Churchill, Manitoba might be the opposite end of the world, but they have no trouble recycling all of their waste water, including human waste.
The Antarctica article shocked me the most. You think of Antarctica as this pristine environment, relatively untouched by man. Yet you have these scientists just willingly and carelessly dumping their effluent into the surrounding oceans. These are supposed to be leading scientists. And then innocent beings like Rhapsody and her calf end up paying the ultimate price.
The research centre in Churchill, Manitoba might be the opposite end of the world, but they have no trouble recycling all of their waste water, including human waste.
