- This topic has 280 replies, 14 voices, and was last updated 13 years, 3 months ago by Ren.
-
AuthorPosts
-
January 26, 2011 at 5:20 AM #659264January 26, 2011 at 5:32 AM #658143ArrayaParticipant
Modern economics is pseudoscience and we have no problem spreading it – but that is another discussion
January 26, 2011 at 5:32 AM #658205ArrayaParticipantModern economics is pseudoscience and we have no problem spreading it – but that is another discussion
January 26, 2011 at 5:32 AM #658807ArrayaParticipantModern economics is pseudoscience and we have no problem spreading it – but that is another discussion
January 26, 2011 at 5:32 AM #658946ArrayaParticipantModern economics is pseudoscience and we have no problem spreading it – but that is another discussion
January 26, 2011 at 5:32 AM #659274ArrayaParticipantModern economics is pseudoscience and we have no problem spreading it – but that is another discussion
January 26, 2011 at 6:49 AM #658148ILoveRegulationParticipant[quote=njtosd]
My point is this – it is economically impossible to eliminate cancer causing compounds from the environment. The question is the level at which toxic chemicals actually cause biological injury. Spreading pseudoscience doesn’t do anyone any good.[/quote]My point is that there is an ethics and morality component to setting pollution levels. The ‘best available technology’ standard eliminates shenanigans from ‘scientists’ and regulators who are in bed with the companies they are supposed to be regulating.
January 26, 2011 at 6:49 AM #658210ILoveRegulationParticipant[quote=njtosd]
My point is this – it is economically impossible to eliminate cancer causing compounds from the environment. The question is the level at which toxic chemicals actually cause biological injury. Spreading pseudoscience doesn’t do anyone any good.[/quote]My point is that there is an ethics and morality component to setting pollution levels. The ‘best available technology’ standard eliminates shenanigans from ‘scientists’ and regulators who are in bed with the companies they are supposed to be regulating.
January 26, 2011 at 6:49 AM #658812ILoveRegulationParticipant[quote=njtosd]
My point is this – it is economically impossible to eliminate cancer causing compounds from the environment. The question is the level at which toxic chemicals actually cause biological injury. Spreading pseudoscience doesn’t do anyone any good.[/quote]My point is that there is an ethics and morality component to setting pollution levels. The ‘best available technology’ standard eliminates shenanigans from ‘scientists’ and regulators who are in bed with the companies they are supposed to be regulating.
January 26, 2011 at 6:49 AM #658951ILoveRegulationParticipant[quote=njtosd]
My point is this – it is economically impossible to eliminate cancer causing compounds from the environment. The question is the level at which toxic chemicals actually cause biological injury. Spreading pseudoscience doesn’t do anyone any good.[/quote]My point is that there is an ethics and morality component to setting pollution levels. The ‘best available technology’ standard eliminates shenanigans from ‘scientists’ and regulators who are in bed with the companies they are supposed to be regulating.
January 26, 2011 at 6:49 AM #659279ILoveRegulationParticipant[quote=njtosd]
My point is this – it is economically impossible to eliminate cancer causing compounds from the environment. The question is the level at which toxic chemicals actually cause biological injury. Spreading pseudoscience doesn’t do anyone any good.[/quote]My point is that there is an ethics and morality component to setting pollution levels. The ‘best available technology’ standard eliminates shenanigans from ‘scientists’ and regulators who are in bed with the companies they are supposed to be regulating.
January 26, 2011 at 8:23 AM #658173no_such_realityParticipant[quote=ILoveRegulation][quote=njtosd]
My point is this – it is economically impossible to eliminate cancer causing compounds from the environment. The question is the level at which toxic chemicals actually cause biological injury. Spreading pseudoscience doesn’t do anyone any good.[/quote]My point is that there is an ethics and morality component to setting pollution levels. The ‘best available technology’ standard eliminates shenanigans from ‘scientists’ and regulators who are in bed with the companies they are supposed to be regulating.[/quote]
You mean like the scientist with the fake degree that made up the research for the California Air Resources Board’s diesel rules?
January 26, 2011 at 8:23 AM #658235no_such_realityParticipant[quote=ILoveRegulation][quote=njtosd]
My point is this – it is economically impossible to eliminate cancer causing compounds from the environment. The question is the level at which toxic chemicals actually cause biological injury. Spreading pseudoscience doesn’t do anyone any good.[/quote]My point is that there is an ethics and morality component to setting pollution levels. The ‘best available technology’ standard eliminates shenanigans from ‘scientists’ and regulators who are in bed with the companies they are supposed to be regulating.[/quote]
You mean like the scientist with the fake degree that made up the research for the California Air Resources Board’s diesel rules?
January 26, 2011 at 8:23 AM #658837no_such_realityParticipant[quote=ILoveRegulation][quote=njtosd]
My point is this – it is economically impossible to eliminate cancer causing compounds from the environment. The question is the level at which toxic chemicals actually cause biological injury. Spreading pseudoscience doesn’t do anyone any good.[/quote]My point is that there is an ethics and morality component to setting pollution levels. The ‘best available technology’ standard eliminates shenanigans from ‘scientists’ and regulators who are in bed with the companies they are supposed to be regulating.[/quote]
You mean like the scientist with the fake degree that made up the research for the California Air Resources Board’s diesel rules?
January 26, 2011 at 8:23 AM #658976no_such_realityParticipant[quote=ILoveRegulation][quote=njtosd]
My point is this – it is economically impossible to eliminate cancer causing compounds from the environment. The question is the level at which toxic chemicals actually cause biological injury. Spreading pseudoscience doesn’t do anyone any good.[/quote]My point is that there is an ethics and morality component to setting pollution levels. The ‘best available technology’ standard eliminates shenanigans from ‘scientists’ and regulators who are in bed with the companies they are supposed to be regulating.[/quote]
You mean like the scientist with the fake degree that made up the research for the California Air Resources Board’s diesel rules?
-
AuthorPosts
- You must be logged in to reply to this topic.