Time now for The Nature of Stuff, with Davis Suzuki
Good evening. The world continues to ignore my warnings about global warming and the bad stuff that will happen to us or our biosphere. But that’s okay because I have been paid large sums of money by the CBC over the years, which means I have been paid large sums of money by you.
I have a well stocked underground bunker, located somewhere in BC’s interior. Sealed inside, I can weather any natural or unnatural disaster that is coming. And it is coming!
Now the obligatory scary words, used in my weekly introduction to the show.
Floods, super storms, tornadoes, global warming, unsafe, unclean, poisoned water. Festering sores. Disease and pestilence. Bankruptcy. War. Open sores. Cancer and AIDS. Blood. Crushing injury. Screams. Utter hopelessness. Justin Trudeau.
The food chain is compromised. Our air is polluted, as is the water, our soil and the government in Ottawa. All these things will contribute to you, or your children’s unscheduled demise.
But what of the wars that threaten vast areas that could be used peacefully to grow food?
The large undersea areas that we cannot see or explore that might hide the next retrovirus, delivered in the form of a seaborne parasite?
The imminent arrival of large objects from space that are on a collision course with earth? Objects of incredible dimension that we cannot stop or destroy, even with modern weapons and computers systems.
The resurgence of diseases we thought were eradicated, as we push into the forests and jungles of our planet?
Strange new discoveries of predatory animals, previously unknown to humans?
Constantly evolving superbugs, possibly from space, that will wipe out all life as we know it?
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Join me next week on The Nature of Stuff, when I talk to university people – professors, doctors and researchers – each impressively credentialed, with so many letters after their names that several are researching the alphabet, in the hope that they can develop more, and better letters to be used with an increasing number of even more impressive credentials.
Until then, I’m Davis Suzuki.
Good evening. The world continues to ignore my warnings about global warming and the bad stuff that will happen to us or our biosphere. But that’s okay because I have been paid large sums of money by the CBC over the years, which means I have been paid large sums of money by you.
I have a well stocked underground bunker, located somewhere in BC’s interior. Sealed inside, I can weather any natural or unnatural disaster that is coming. And it is coming!
Now the obligatory scary words, used in my weekly introduction to the show.
Floods, super storms, tornadoes, global warming, unsafe, unclean, poisoned water. Festering sores. Disease and pestilence. Bankruptcy. War. Open sores. Cancer and AIDS. Blood. Crushing injury. Screams. Utter hopelessness. Justin Trudeau.
The food chain is compromised. Our air is polluted, as is the water, our soil and the government in Ottawa. All these things will contribute to you, or your children’s unscheduled demise.
But what of the wars that threaten vast areas that could be used peacefully to grow food?
The large undersea areas that we cannot see or explore that might hide the next retrovirus, delivered in the form of a seaborne parasite?
The imminent arrival of large objects from space that are on a collision course with earth? Objects of incredible dimension that we cannot stop or destroy, even with modern weapons and computers systems.
The resurgence of diseases we thought were eradicated, as we push into the forests and jungles of our planet?
Strange new discoveries of predatory animals, previously unknown to humans?
Constantly evolving superbugs, possibly from space, that will wipe out all life as we know it?
---
Join me next week on The Nature of Stuff, when I talk to university people – professors, doctors and researchers – each impressively credentialed, with so many letters after their names that several are researching the alphabet, in the hope that they can develop more, and better letters to be used with an increasing number of even more impressive credentials.
Until then, I’m Davis Suzuki.
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