Global Warming: Man's Eternal Obligation

For every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction. It is a law of nature. Every science supports it, every religion reveres it. Nature will endure. When man chops down trees to produce more for industry, the action is the destruction of nature, the reaction: industry, prosperity. However, the action of not allowing a restoration period for nature to reestablish order produces a nature's reaction of migrating animals, severely inclement weather, and increased statistics of disease, eventually becoming conditions not suitable to habituate; in other words: nature's wrath.

We, as mortal, organic beings, do not stand a CHANCE against the wrath of Mother Nature. It is imperative that we do our part NOW to keep her fickle ire at bay. We have not witnessed the complete and overwhelming destruction that is capable of being created once the flow of nature's system has been disrupted; a chaos so complete that only a mercy act of God would be able to restore it to its original calm state.

We must educate our youth on the importance of stopping Global Warming. It is not something that a teacher dwells on in the classroom curriculum, but it is something so profound as to be the driving force of life in the future.

Because this is a worldwide concern, the human race must work together on this. There is hardly any issue with taking the lead in wars of man. The same approach must also be taken in this case of a potential war with nature; soothe the beast before it strikes.

We forget that we are visitors of nature, and not the other way around. As people die, this earth still lives on. Nature does not need man to survive. Man needs nature. If we are not gracious in our actions, then we will be ousted; which is what Vice President Al Gore and his team of scientists were attempting to get the world to understand in their documentary, 'An Inconvenient Truth'. There will be no room for apologies once it is set in motion. Mother Nature is unforgiving and only knows to go forward, never looking back. As visitors, we must be accommodating and do what is necessary so as to not upset the gentle balance of which we are privy.