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Conservation Controversy

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The truth about conservation. What is being done in the name of conservation is not always for the good of the environment and ecosystem.

The truth about conservationists just pursuing there own interests and then claiming it is for the good, when it results in destruction of the natural environment.

Animals and plants being killed and tortured in the name of conservation.

About the global players who have a vested interest in exploiting the planets resources, then using the conservation banner to mask the truth.

Also about those who just want to exploit Plants and Animals for there own personal and/or academic interests irrespective of the disastrous consequences to the ecosystem.
The light bulbs that kill that are not so eco friendly.
So called Recycling, that is nothing but money making scam.
Trees felled in their billions to support the meat and livestock industry.
Trees and scrubbed cleared under the banner of conservation when all they are doing in making a farm, in the name of conservation.
Animals are becoming extinct due to bad conservation practice.
Birds unable to feed thanks to corrupt conservationists.
No real science behind most so called conservation projects.
Plants and animals killed so as the countryside can be trimmed and cut into an garden or farm just because some want it that way irrespective of harm it does.
Conservationists preferring to wield a chainsaw or ring birds rather than confronting issues such as Overpopulation.

168 pages, Kindle Edition

First published October 24, 2012

About the author

Stephen Rowe

36 books3 followers
Stephen Rowe is the author of Never More There (Nightwood Editions, 2009), a collection of poetry that explores the fundamental connection between the personal and cultural aspects of modern life in Newfoundland and Labrador. His work has appeared in such publications as The Antigonish Review, Arc Poetry Magazine, Contemporary Verse 2, The Famous Reporter, Iota, The Newfoundland Quarterly, Riddle Fence, and The Toronto Quarterly. A teacher of geography and writing, Stephen now makes his home in Gander, Newfoundland.

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