'19 BMW i3 120Ah / '20 Hyundai Kona 64kWh
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1,938 Posts
I think it’s probably a good thing for people who are striving to fix the problem to be optimistic, but not for people who either don’t believe there is a problem or aren’t striving to fix it.Because no-one needs optimism?
Indeed - a good thing I think as people (myself included) need to be jolted into doing more and making more changes more urgently.It was pretty terrifying.
Some redundancy in that condition?I think it’s probably a good thing for people who are striving to fix the problem to be optimistic, but not for people who either don’t believe there is a problem or aren’t striving to fix it.
The BBC don't think it is compulsory viewing ... they have a firewall in front of it. What does it say?
That’s odd - the link works okay for me.The BBC don't think it is compulsory viewing ... they have a firewall in front of it. What does it say?
I think it’s probably a good thing for people who are striving to fix the problem to be optimistic, but not for people who either don’t believe there is a problem or aren’t striving to fix it.
It’s good for people to be optimistic if they are trying to fix it (and hence believe it exists).Some redundancy in that condition?
How could someone strive to fix a problem they don't believe exists?
Do you have a TV licence?The BBC don't think it is compulsory viewing ... they have a firewall in front of it. What does it say?
Nope.Do you have a TV licence?
You've missed two whole categories out there which are;It’s good for people to be optimistic if they are trying to fix it (and hence believe it exists).
It’s not good for people to be optimistic if:
- they don’t believe it (and hence aren’t trying to fix it)
OR
- they do believe it but aren’t trying to fix it.
What's at the end?For anyone not able to watch iPlayer for whatever reason...
It’s good for people to be optimistic if they are trying to fix it (and hence believe it exists).
It’s not good for people to be optimistic if:
- they don’t believe it (and hence aren’t trying to fix it)
OR
- they do believe it but aren’t trying to fix it.
Really not sure what your point is.You've missed two whole categories out there which are;
1)
2)
- don't 'believe' in it (linked to (2) ), but
- still making measures in their lives that would combat it if it were true
where one can accept a risk probability and mitigate its possibilities without believing the risk will actually manifest
and a 3rd option which is a partial, undecided, combination of (1) & (2).
Whatever your point was in drawing up the categories of people.Really not sure what your point is.
The government, I'm afraid. There was some edict to the BBC a couple of years ago, that they have to monetise content that isn't already funded by the licence fee. So, if you don't pay the licence fee then they have to introduce charging or ads.The BBC don't think it is compulsory viewing ... they have a firewall in front of it. What does it say?