Difference between revisions of "Landfill"
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| − | Landfills are organized waste-disposal facilities in which layers of garbage are dumped, often with layers of soil in between, | + | Landfills are organized waste-disposal facilities in which layers of garbage are dumped, often with layers of soil in between, to encourage decomposition of organic waste. |
| − | + | [[Liberal]] 'environmentalists' frequently complain about landfill, among other 'reasons' because they do not believe that they facilitate the decomposition of waste, and they advocate composting and recycling as alternatives, as far as organic and recyclable waste is concerned, despite the manifest inability of the market - that is, normal society - to handle such amounts. True economic reality, or [[common sense]], as practiced by [[Conservative]]s and [[Christian]]s, excoriates wastefulness and supports waste incineration and a mixed energy economy including [[nuclear power]]. | |
[[Category:Environment]] | [[Category:Environment]] | ||
Revision as of 23:33, December 12, 2008
Landfills are organized waste-disposal facilities in which layers of garbage are dumped, often with layers of soil in between, to encourage decomposition of organic waste.
Liberal 'environmentalists' frequently complain about landfill, among other 'reasons' because they do not believe that they facilitate the decomposition of waste, and they advocate composting and recycling as alternatives, as far as organic and recyclable waste is concerned, despite the manifest inability of the market - that is, normal society - to handle such amounts. True economic reality, or common sense, as practiced by Conservatives and Christians, excoriates wastefulness and supports waste incineration and a mixed energy economy including nuclear power.