• Stoneykins [any]@mander.xyz
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      1 year ago

      Oh no they were inconvenient and annoying, exactly as intended! It’s almost like they were protesting something!

      Meanwhile I’m wondering why ecoterrorism isn’t more popular. Not saying I support it (or saying I don’t), I am just surprised that there are less desperate people than I expected.

      • Daxtron2
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        1 year ago

        My biggest concern with ecoterrorism is that a lot of things that should be destroyed, if not done so in a safe way, may end up having worse environmental impacts than if they were left alone.

        • porcariasagrada@slrpnk.net
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          1 year ago

          i think eco terrorism will be mostly focused sabotage. all eco terrorist need to do is stop production of refined goods, supply line being global, sabotaging some unprotected factory in bangladesh that is the only one that produces a specific component could stop production of some given product globally.

        • Stoneykins [any]@mander.xyz
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          1 year ago

          That is certainly a worthwhile concern.

          Edit to be clear: I think it is a worthwhile concern, not a reason to condemn all ecoterrorist action. It is just important that such action be well planned.

          I think it pales in risk comparison to stuff like regular war though, and that keeps happening. They blow shit up for maximum impact and effect. whereas I would hope ecoterrorists are at least motivated to attack stuff in a non-environmentally-destructive way. Or at least, pick targets that have greater positive global impact than local negative impacts, but that kinda thing can’t be an easy decision.

      • Hyperreality@kbin.social
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        1 year ago

        Apparently a common career for ex-soldiers and special forces is security for oil companies. So they’re clearly surprised too.

        Only a matter of time at this point, I suspect.

    • J3K@kbin.social
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      1 year ago

      Sometimes I think about taking screenshots of comments like this and then publish them as a book in 20 years.