• @[email protected]OPM
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      74 months ago

      Per the article:

      as the planet warms further, the increase in risk actually falls heaviest on those swimming in money rather than floodwater.

      It may not kill, but it’s going to be incredibly expensive.

  • @[email protected]
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    104 months ago

    Well hopefully, they deserve it at least just as much, for most of the them more, than the rest of us

    • @[email protected]
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      54 months ago

      From a global perspective, the average middle class or even working class American who drives everywhere in an SUV, eats huge portions of meat products at wasteful restaurants, and generally consumes ten times as much as the average person is part of the rich. And yes, we deserve it.

      • Rhaedas
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        24 months ago

        The 1%. But the .1% of that 1% is who is controlling everything.

  • Jo Miran
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    64 months ago

    I get the sentiment of the article but I disagree. I live in the Jackson Hole area and I am surrounded by billionaires. They have bought huge ranches and put the surrounding lands in environmental trusts. They have also bought a lot of farmland in the Idaho side of the mountain and also turned it into land trusts. The bottom line is that, thanks to climate change the weather is now milder and by reducing the water demands from farms, the area has plenty of fresh water, even during a drought. When you have the means, you can protect yourself.

    • @[email protected]
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      74 months ago

      It’s funny how, with a little adjustment to the title, we have an even clearer truth: not sparing the rich will make climate change easier on the rest of us… 🤷🏽‍♂️

  • @[email protected]
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    34 months ago

    at the end of the day, theres more of us than them, they can horde there wealth and be on the wrong side of the climate wars or not.