Beyond the climate crisis It's no secret that the human race is damaging the planet. People cut down forests, release toxic gases into the air, and dump pollutants into waterways. It's a way of life, and some of these activities are actually necessary to carry on with civilian life. However, there are ways to reduce the harmful effects on the planet, and the human race is actually making progress in reducing emissions and replacing the trees that are constantly being cut down. However, not all options are pursued. The reasons for this go beyond general skepticism about global warming and the like. There is both an economic and political benefit to environmental negligence, and behind each of these reasons a simple truth emerges: It is simply easier to harm the planet than to protect it. Because of this statement, most businessmen and world leaders (with a few exceptions) are completely ignorant of climate change. They won't listen to the constant buzz telling them to "go green" or "reduce their carbon footprint", so you need to send a stronger message. To the human eye, images are much stronger than words and people will begin to listen and change the way they live. Whether it needs to be done for future generations, for the protection of the world's wildlife, or perhaps to prevent islands from being swallowed up or lush grasslands from turning into deserts, something must be done for the environment, otherwise the planet will be condemned.One One of the most visible and well-known effects of man on the planet is pollution, the systematic release of greenhouse gases and toxins into the air. A thick cloud of black smoke near a city not only looks bad, but it is the number one cause of global warming. The image...... in the center of the card....... March 4, 2010 .Kamp, Jurrian. "The Pentagon and Global Warming: Can Militaries Clean Up the Earth?" The Intelligent Optimist February 2, 2010. ODE Magazine. March 4, 2010 .Morris, Rachel. "To the lifeboats." Mother Jones November and December 2009: 38-43. Ebsco popular magazines. Ebsco. Library of the high school of the municipality of Lyon. March 4, 2010 .Naevra, Arne. Confused ice passenger. 2007.Schapiro, Mark. "Cheating the climate." Harper's Magazine February 2010: 31-41."Save the Rainforest." Announcement. World Wildlife Federation. July 28, 2007. March 4, 2010. Wiens, John A. “Application of Ecological Risk Assessments to Environmental Accidents.” Biosciences 57 (2007): 769-77. Ebsco academic journals. Ebsco. Library of the high school of the municipality of Lyon. March 4. 2010 .