skegpro
Active VIP Member
Wouldn't do a whole year.how long would a btrain of deisel last
Wouldn't do a whole year.how long would a btrain of deisel last
Do you think he is trying to bankrupt people so they can expedite the great reset?
Not sure that will happen, lots of wood stoves in Ontario, Quebec, and the Maritimes. Can't p!ss off his supporters.
Generally it's believed wood burning is carbon neutral, not sure how they'd tax it anyway, if anything I see wood heating making a big resurgence. Even if they do try to tax it I'm sure I can locate a source of "tax free" wood for my stove.
Well seeing as b. C and federal governments will not put in the infrastructure for natural gas, then they can suck it
I'm not paying for electricity to heat it all, it's bad enough for power now
We still have some things heated with base boards, the crawl space below house, the lower garage, keep it at 7 deg
Mabe a room or two at back of the house if it's real cold and stove heat don't make it
How the f*ck is burning wood carbon neutral? It’s just slightly less concentrated coal!
The argument is that coal is sequestered in a stable solid form. When you burn it you add it to the carbon cycle. A tree is part of the current carbon cycle. It releases to the atmosphere whether you burn it or it rots[/QUOTE
At what point does something move from the “ current carbon cycle “ to the “sequestered “ and how does a tree that’s living and absorbing CO2 release carbon? Once it’s cut down and just becomes lumber should it not be considered “sequestered “? It’s this kind of eco-weenie double speak and double standards that drive people wild. I think it’s the fact that the chattering class often have places with wood burners that makes it acceptable.
The argument is that coal is sequestered in a stable solid form. When you burn it you add it to the carbon cycle. A tree is part of the current carbon cycle. It releases to the atmosphere whether you burn it or it rots[/QUOTE
At what point does something move from the “ current carbon cycle “ to the “sequestered “ and how does a tree that’s living and absorbing CO2 release carbon? Once it’s cut down and just becomes lumber should it not be considered “sequestered “? It’s this kind of eco-weenie double speak and double standards that drive people wild. I think it’s the fact that the chattering class often have places with wood burners that makes it acceptable.
I'm not saying I agree with it. In fact I find the whole CO2 as a pollutant argument absolutely ridiculous. CO2 has always followed warming so it's clearly not driving the increased temperatures. As a green house gas it's just not that effective. As I understand it its water vapor that causes most of the greenhouse effect. Most of the corrupt climate models assume that water vapor increases will follow CO2 increases, which has never happened in reality.
But as far as their argument it does make sense if you buy into the anti CO2 sentiment. Yes when you mill trees and build a house you are essentially sequestering the carbon from that wood (until the house burns down, or is torn down and decomposes). When wood decomposes or is burned then it's carbon is released.
Soon to be Venezuela, where the gas is free in exchange for food or other commodities. Also to touch on the wood stove subject, plants/animals need CO2 to survive without those humans would die off as well. They can also increase your insurance rates if you have a wood stove, or just lock you down so u cannot get any wood the way these clowns are going.
I still dont understand how taxing carbon is gonna help
the cost of doing business is gonna go up and it will just be passed onto the end user
i will pay more at the pump and will charge my customers more
and do you guys know of anyone who has got this rebate
lumber is considered sequestered carbon for the purposes of the flawed carbon calculations. Biomass aka wood pellets are considered green as well because the fibre that composes them would historically have been burned in the bush or a beehive burner releasing the same amount of emissions with no net benefit.The argument is that coal is sequestered in a stable solid form. When you burn it you add it to the carbon cycle. A tree is part of the current carbon cycle. It releases to the atmosphere whether you burn it or it rots[/QUOTE
At what point does something move from the “ current carbon cycle “ to the “sequestered “ and how does a tree that’s living and absorbing CO2 release carbon? Once it’s cut down and just becomes lumber should it not be considered “sequestered “? It’s this kind of eco-weenie double speak and double standards that drive people wild. I think it’s the fact that the chattering class often have places with wood burners that makes it acceptable.
$5.25. But I've never been stopped to show proof of one.