Regarding the excessive use of water to make it, I am from Brazil, a country blessed by huge reserves of potable water http://www.oas.org/dsd/Events/english/Documents/OSDE_7Guarani.pdf

and a vast arable land area outside the Amazon basin. I think we could supply the world with ethanol without touching the rain forest. There is a protectionism saying about when God was creating this planet. He took away all earthquakes, hurricanes, tsunamies, tornadoes, ice and snow storms from Brazil and gave them a blessed weather and lots of land that could be harvested twice a year plus a huge reserve of oil under its continental platform.

Let’s cheer for our sixth FIFA’s Word Cup next year.

Roberto DePaschoal

info@ev-motion.com

Regarding the excessive use of water to make it, I am from Brazil, a country blessed by huge reserves of potable water http://www.oas.org/dsd/Events/english/Documents/OSDE_7Guarani.pdf

and a vast arable land area outside the Amazon basin. I think we could supply the world with ethanol without touching the rain forest. There is a protectionism saying about when God was creating this planet. He took away all earthquakes, hurricanes, tsunamies, tornadoes, ice and snow storms from Brazil and gave them a blessed weather and lots of land that could be harvested twice a year plus a huge reserve of oil under its continental platform.

Let’s cheer for our sixth FIFA’s Word Cup next year.

Roberto DePaschoal

info@ev-motion.com

But all bio fuels are very bad for the long term prognosis of world climate, burning one fuel to make another is ludicrous.

Palm plantations and the swamp areas which were drained to grow them are 20 times more polluting than conventional fossile fuel, the methane that is being released prior to and after the drainage has taken place has added another 20 percent to our greenhouse effect.

Cutting down the rain forest id like cutting down the lungs of the planet, trees are our natural carbon sync take these out of the equasion and where is the Co2 that we have released going to go to.

If you take the historical fact of Easter Island into consideration you have an answer to what could happen.

If we are to make any real diference we need to stop talking about things and do something, today, no good bolting the stable door after the horse has run out.

Once we lose our ability to control our emidiate enviornment, we are then open season to nature, that controlling factor will be lost via not having the food to feed the world as it happens.

If we lower the population for when it start to happen we might have a chance and save countless of millions of hurt around the world, ask the Africans who are today in constant outstretched arms and you have your answer.

But all bio fuels are very bad for the long term prognosis of world climate, burning one fuel to make another is ludicrous.

Palm plantations and the swamp areas which were drained to grow them are 20 times more polluting than conventional fossile fuel, the methane that is being released prior to and after the drainage has taken place has added another 20 percent to our greenhouse effect.

Cutting down the rain forest id like cutting down the lungs of the planet, trees are our natural carbon sync take these out of the equasion and where is the Co2 that we have released going to go to.

If you take the historical fact of Easter Island into consideration you have an answer to what could happen.

If we are to make any real diference we need to stop talking about things and do something, today, no good bolting the stable door after the horse has run out.

Once we lose our ability to control our emidiate enviornment, we are then open season to nature, that controlling factor will be lost via not having the food to feed the world as it happens.

If we lower the population for when it start to happen we might have a chance and save countless of millions of hurt around the world, ask the Africans who are today in constant outstretched arms and you have your answer.