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From a soil science perspective, Monbiot's opening comments are easy to deconstruct. Either he's unaware of or doesn't understand any of the recent soil & range science that he claims to have read and asserts is so definitively on his side. He also doesn't see to be aware of...

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20,775 Aufrufe • vor 3 Jahren •via X (Twitter)

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Jamie Blackettvor 3 Jahren

'Carbon opportunity costs' just the latest deflection.

Profilbild von REGENETARIANISM תִּקּוּן עוֹלָם
REGENETARIANISM תִּקּוּן עוֹלָםvor 3 Jahren

That's all part of the myth of forest rhetoric & myth of wilderness. Grasslands w fibrous root systems connected by AMF networks in mollisols store as much or more carbon than most types of forests + are less susceptible to fires esp in fire ecosystems

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GIFT-CICvor 3 Jahren

And water vapour.

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Stackmore Satṩworth! 丰vor 3 Jahren

He’s being paid to promote corporate ‘solutions’. 😉

Profilbild von REGENETARIANISM תִּקּוּן עוֹלָם
REGENETARIANISM תִּקּוּן עוֹלָםvor 3 Jahren

Yeah, that's definitely what makes some of his comments very ironic.

Profilbild von Peasant with a PhD
Peasant with a PhDvor 3 Jahren

ah yes, James White; he featured in a talk at @NatOrgSkill #BioFarm Conference a few years ago (if I recall it was remotely during 2020 or 2021). @ireland_farming a selection (not incl James White if I recall):

Profilbild von Niels Corfield
Niels Corfieldvor 3 Jahren

@DefendingBeef Didn't see the event so, it's hard to see how your post relates Thanks for posting though

Profilbild von REGENETARIANISM תִּקּוּן עוֹלָם
REGENETARIANISM תִּקּוּן עוֹלָםvor 3 Jahren

Monbiot's opening argument was basically the same "grazed and confused" argument made by FCRN in their 2017 white paper. I noted the shortcomings of FCRN's paper in this 2018 blog response: So FCRN's white paper was a meta-analysis of old soil science papers that didn't account for microbiology plus that white paper also didn't account for hydroxyl oxidation. Given how much soil science has progressed in the past 10 years due to new metagenomic & metscriptonomic tools, meta-analysis of soil science papers from 10 to 20 years ago is largely a pointless exercise.

Profilbild von Wabi-Sabi
Wabi-Sabivor 3 Jahren

Cause he doesn't care. He has an alternative agenda that doesn't go with facts.

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The University of Nebraska debunks the manipulation behind cow farts/burps and methane: “They have not accounted for the capture part, they only account for methane being released. Carbon capture in soil and grass - helped out by cow grazing and manure - can far outweigh the emissions from cattle. Grasslands can take up more CO2 and carbon in the soil and plants, that offsets the CO2 that cattle are producing but it also offsets the methane.”
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He’s right. After 10-12 years, cow methane is broken down into CO2, and enters a carbon cycle that is captured and absorbed by plants via photosynthesis, converted into cellulose and eaten by livestock and the cycle starts again. The very essence of environmental sustainability.
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One of the major causes of weak immunity among populations around the world is lack of nutrients in our food and soils. 60% of the world's population is deficient in nutrients like iron due to lack of nutrients in food and soils. Organic matter in the soil improves and helps retain soil structure, leading to improved water quality. This in turn increases food security and reduces the deterioration of the natural ecosystems. Save Soil, a global movement envisioned by Sadhguru, seeks to bring about a concerted, conscious response to impending soil extinction. Action now to #SaveSoil.

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He’s right. Cows are environmentally sustainable. Methane from cows is part of the natural carbon cycle that after 10-12 years breaks down into natural CO2 and water. Grass absorbs the CO2 by photosynthesis and the cycle repeatedly continues. Cow manure also improves the soil.

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One of the stranger claims I see online is that reducing CO₂ would somehow be “the end of humanity because we need CO2 to breathe.” In reality, the carbon we exhale (not inhale) is part of a short, natural cycle: plants take it in, we eat the plants (or animals that ate them), and we release that carbon back into the air within a year or so. What’s not natural is digging up fossil fuels—carbon that’s been locked underground for millions of years—and releasing it all at once. Watch more CO2-related comment section chaos by subscribing on Substack: or Patreon: #climatechange

Prof. Katharine Hayhoe

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Paul Stamets

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Conscious Planet #SaveSoil

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0:46

The singular goal of Iranian regime figures Ghalibaf and Araghchi heading to Islamabad? Uranium enrichment on Iranian soil. And Senior Iran Analyst דרור בלאזאדה | Dror Balazada reports, "They won't give up so easily on a single kilogram of it." 💬 "They will come to the talks in Islamabad...with one goal, which is the enrichment of uranium on Iran's soil. This is the main goal of the Iranians, no other issues. The other issues are related to the nuclear issue, the goal is a future goal, which is also, after the Trump era, to be able to enrich uranium on Iran's soil. As far as I understand, on the issue of enriched uranium, 450 kilograms of enriched uranium, it is possible to talk about this issue with the Americans, the Iranians are slightly flexible, but they won't give up so easily on a single kilogram."

C14 News Israel | EN

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