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Its no wonder that the CCB scums in white are so insecured of Sinkees migrating to Oz and so has hired loser cockroaches like shockshit to post rubbish as a full time job. :oIo:
http://bigpondnews.com/articles/Aus...ery_says_Australias_future_bright_297872.html
Monday, January 26, 2009 » 09:02am
Live News: Watch it now
2007 Australian of the Year Professor Tim Flannery says living in Australia is 'one of the greatest privileges on earth'.
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2007 Australian of the Year Professor Tim Flannery says living in Australia is 'one of the greatest privileges on earth'.
Renowned for his internationally acclaimed work as a scientist and environmentalist, Professor Flannery spoke to Sky News about what it means to be Australian.
'It's just such a beautiful country, physically, with such low populations and such a wonderful environment - the beaches, the forests,' he said.
'I can't imagine living anywhere else.'
Professor Flannery was named Australian of the Year in 2007, for his work in helping Australians better appreciate and understand the environment and the impacts of climate change.
'First of all I didn't believe it - I thought it was some sort of joke,' he said.
'But really once it dawned on me that I was going to be Australian of the Year, I just had this immense sense of honour really, and of humility.
'I having that given to me, really made me ask... what can I do for Australia?'
Professor Flannery said he believes Australia is on its way to becoming more environmentally aware.
'There's been a huge shift... particularly in government and among the public. Business is still a bit mixed,' he said.
'There's a real appetite I think, among certain businesses, and the community just to get on with it and start building this exciting new economy... based on renewable energy and clean technology.'
But the scientist said the Rudd Government's plan to cut Australia's carbon emissions by 5 to 15 per cent by 2020 doesn't go far enough.
'It's a grave disappointment,' he said.
'It just doesn't produce enough incentive... or a wide enough market to have in my view a really profitable and viable emissions trading scheme.
'That was I believe a terrible mistake and dreadful lack of leadership by the Australian Government.'
None the less, Professor Flannery said he has hope for Australia's future.
'We need to get smarter about the way we live in our environment, but I am truly optimistic about the country of ours,' he said.
'I think we can be real leaders in the world and do wonderful things.
'We're small but nimble.'
Go to News home
http://bigpondnews.com/articles/Aus...ery_says_Australias_future_bright_297872.html
Monday, January 26, 2009 » 09:02am
Live News: Watch it now
2007 Australian of the Year Professor Tim Flannery says living in Australia is 'one of the greatest privileges on earth'.
LATEST MOST POPULAR 03:21 PMKim Beazley honoured for service
03:10 PMBBC pressured to air Gaza appeal
03:00 PMAustralia's youth share new patriotism
02:49 PMBeckham and Kaka on Milan goal trail
02:32 PMThongs linked to skin cancer
02:06 PMUnemployment expected to rise
» more Latest News
KFC sink trio fired
World faces total financial meltdown
Woman allegedly sets genitals alight
Travolta speaks of heartbreak
59 killed in Bangkok nightclub blaze
Man shot for talking during Pitt film
» more Most Popular News
2007 Australian of the Year Professor Tim Flannery says living in Australia is 'one of the greatest privileges on earth'.
Renowned for his internationally acclaimed work as a scientist and environmentalist, Professor Flannery spoke to Sky News about what it means to be Australian.
'It's just such a beautiful country, physically, with such low populations and such a wonderful environment - the beaches, the forests,' he said.
'I can't imagine living anywhere else.'
Professor Flannery was named Australian of the Year in 2007, for his work in helping Australians better appreciate and understand the environment and the impacts of climate change.
'First of all I didn't believe it - I thought it was some sort of joke,' he said.
'But really once it dawned on me that I was going to be Australian of the Year, I just had this immense sense of honour really, and of humility.
'I having that given to me, really made me ask... what can I do for Australia?'
Professor Flannery said he believes Australia is on its way to becoming more environmentally aware.
'There's been a huge shift... particularly in government and among the public. Business is still a bit mixed,' he said.
'There's a real appetite I think, among certain businesses, and the community just to get on with it and start building this exciting new economy... based on renewable energy and clean technology.'
But the scientist said the Rudd Government's plan to cut Australia's carbon emissions by 5 to 15 per cent by 2020 doesn't go far enough.
'It's a grave disappointment,' he said.
'It just doesn't produce enough incentive... or a wide enough market to have in my view a really profitable and viable emissions trading scheme.
'That was I believe a terrible mistake and dreadful lack of leadership by the Australian Government.'
None the less, Professor Flannery said he has hope for Australia's future.
'We need to get smarter about the way we live in our environment, but I am truly optimistic about the country of ours,' he said.
'I think we can be real leaders in the world and do wonderful things.
'We're small but nimble.'
Go to News home