freediver wrote on Feb 12
th, 2013 at 10:11pm:
Sigh. Another one who cannot even string a sentence together. Try again please.
Oh, and I thought you were such the articulate one.
freediver wrote on Feb 12
th, 2013 at 10:11pm:
No. What demand are you referring to?
Sorry, further down the post you declare that this is exactly the system used when the Kyoto protocol was set.
The demand by AGW nutters that everybody has to reduce their emissions. This is why the 'Per Capita' figure was used to justify the Carbon Tax and people such as yourself are determined to defend it.
freediver wrote on Feb 12
th, 2013 at 10:11pm:
What individuals do should be left to market forces.
However, that is not what you are portraying when you are in use of 'per capita' figures. You are portraying that each individual has the ability to reduce emissions, which is a fallacy.
For example, did you emit 4t of CO2 today? Do you emit the 'Per capita' amount on a daily basis? Then who, If not you? If you actually had any real idea of who is emitting the amount you proclaim to be an issue, you would be surprised.
freediver wrote on Feb 12
th, 2013 at 10:11pm:
I think you will find that the countries subject to mandatory targets under the Kyoto protocol were chosen largely on this principle.
I think you will find that you are very much incorrect. I also think you know very little about the agreement of the Kyoto protocol if you assume there where mandatory targets set on any country due entirely of the fact, the only agreement reached was to make agreement that something should be done.
So far you have not addressed any point raised.
Since the fact that ‘per capita’ rates do not demonstrate who is emitting the CO2, why is it a good figure to use? An example of which is China, you say that acceptable levels of CO2 emissions are due to averaging over population. However, what percentage of the population in China are emitting the CO2? Considering a very large amount of Chinese people are emitting very little emission, hardly noticeable across the national emissions, how do you know exactly what it is? For exaggerated purposes let us say 10% of the Chinese population is emitting 90% if the CO2, then would that not be far worse than Australia where say 10% are emitting 90% of the CO2? How do you know these figures are wrong?
You are wrong on just about every single point you make. The rest don't even make sense. How about you start by addressing what I actually post rather than these elaborate stories about what you think I am 'portraying'.