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[–] 5 pts

Despite dumb leftist caricatures, I have yet to meet a single right-winger who is “pro-pollution” or “anti-science.” The problem is that they ignore real problems while promoting silly fake problems like the coronavirus and global warming.

This is an especially good point he has. Leftists are steered away from real environmental problems into combating harmless/beneficial stuff like CO2. That way Rockefeller & Co can keep polluting the world with persistent pollutants like dioxins and PFAS.

[–] 0 pt

Plastic in the oceans? Time to ban straws!

[–] 0 pt

Milorganite is the big brand that uses sewage. Most consumer grade fertilizer is cheap nitrogen in the form of urea along with some phosphorus and potassium and maybe a couple of other elements like iron, calcium and magnesium. You can complain that it's non organic, but chemical fertilizer is pretty safe. If you want good organic lawn care it's not cheap.

[–] 0 pt

From the article it appears the use is more extensive than just the consumer-marketed milorganite. The sewage plants are sending it directly to farmers, so the food you buy at the store is likely to be fertilized by it from time to time. Hell, I wonder if it qualifies as an organic fertilizer.

[–] 0 pt

This is fucking ridiculous. This is why, if you’re going to use fertilizer for your crops, you should get it from local farmers. Otherwise, you might look into using mushrooms as fertilizer.

[–] 1 pt

This is a touch worse than decisions in buying fertilizer. The contaminated sludge is used by commercial farmers, so it's a "grow all your own food" type of problem.