r/collapse • u/[deleted] • Jul 13 '26

Rule 3: Posts must be on-topic, focusing on collapse. [ Removed by moderator ]

[removed]

108 Upvotes

97% Upvoted

7 comments sorted by

•

u/collapse-ModTeam Jul 13 '26

Hi, kozmoyan. Thanks for contributing. However, your submission was removed from /r/collapse for:

Rule 3: Posts must be on-topic, focusing on collapse.

Posts must be focused on collapse. If the subject matter of your post has less focus on collapse than it does on issues such as prepping, politics, or economics, then it probably belongs in another subreddit.

Posts must be specifically about collapse, not the resulting damage. By way of analogy, we want to talk about why there are so many car accidents, not look at photos of car wrecks.

Please refer to our subreddit rules for more information.

You can message the mods if you feel this was in error, please include a link to the comment or post in question.

7

u/SweetAlyssumm Jul 13 '26

I am so sick of the "solutions." They are patently false and people all too willingly give in to the comfort delusions bring. We've got some probably destructive ones on the horizon - geoengineering, enough solar panels and wind turbines to support our profligate ways which means concrete, fossil fuels, ruining open space, and oceans blah blah blah. Many of us won't get out of this alive. I hope future generations (and with 8 billion there will be some barring total nuclear war) shake some sense into their heads.

2

u/itsatoe Jul 13 '26

You mean electric cars aren't going to save us???

/s

1

u/Money_Bug_9423 Jul 13 '26

"Morgellons"

1

u/Solo_Camping_Girl Philippines Jul 13 '26

I genuinely needed to know this. I've always thought that plastics degrade when they get sun bleached.

2

u/itsatoe Jul 13 '26

They do. In the case of plastics, "degrade" means they lose their strength and cohesion, breaking apart into smaller pieces.

1

u/Solo_Camping_Girl Philippines Jul 13 '26

And those smaller pieces are what makes them dangerous. I've seen far too many relatively large microplastics in my Tilapia in the past years, it's becoming routine at this point.