Still baffles me how the states at highest risk from climate change seem to be the ones most determined to ignore it. Just makes no sense.
First of all, mixes of policies that include both incentives to reduce carbon emissions and deterrents to generating emissions tended to be more effective than single policies, such as incentives, carbon pricing or regulations, alone. Secondly, it found that carbon pricing was more effective in the industrial and electricity sector, dominated by businesses, than in the building and transportation sector, where individual consumers make decisions about their homes and cars and mixes of “carrots” and “sticks” were key.
Original study:
ETA
thats unfortunately not funny, @docosc; its extremly likely that these fascists will gain a very substantial percentage of the votes with their anti-renewables-campaign. theres even is a real chance that the afd will be the strongest party after these 2 elections.
(e/ this isnt meant as critisism, just as clarification. I can see why someone would give this post a lol instead of whatever when just reading the teaser)
My guess is that @anon29537550 did what I ALWAYS do and mistakenly clicked on the wrong reaction emoji. 
is right above (It’s super annoying how close these symbols are to one another.)
This is where I post a photo (that I don’t have) of our local church’s front yard plinth, on which is written: “This is a Sign from God”.
Traffic-jamming fog, hail scratching your McLaren, 50°C wafting through your now-broken windows… that’s a message …
