Nobody wanted to buy a computer in 1950, but once they got cheap, everyone bought them.
BJORN LOMBORGObviously any group that has to have funding also needs to get attention to their issues.
More Bjorn Lomborg Quotes
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So it’s mainly a question of helping the Third World overcome the effects of global warming.
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I’m an old member of Greenpeace. I worried intensely, as I think most of my friends did, that the world was coming apart.
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On average, global warming is not going to harm the developing world.
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We need to invest dramatically in green energy, making solar panels so cheap that everybody wants them.
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My suggestion is that we should first work to ensure the Third World has clean drinking water and sanitation.
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Across Europe, there are six times more cold-related deaths than heat-related deaths…by 2050…Warmer temperatures will save 1.4 million lives each year.
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The fact that we’re catching more fish per person than we’ve ever done before doesn’t mean that there are not particular places where we’ve managed fisheries badly.
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For the longest time in Denmark I didn’t want to say what I was politically. I thought it was irrelevant.
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If every country committed to spending 0.05 per cent of GDP on researching non-carbon-emitting energy technologies, that would cost $25 billion a year, and it would do a lot more than massive carbon cuts to fight warming and save lives.
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Wishful thinking is not sound public policy.
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I think it’s great that we have organisations like Greenpeace. In a pluralistic society, we want to have people who point out all the problems that the Earth could encounter. But we need to understand that they are not presenting a full and rounded view.
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There is something wrong with saying we should start using renewables now, while they are still incredibly expensive.
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The Kyoto treaty has an estimated cost of between US$150 and $350 billion a year, starting in 2010.
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I really try to say things as they basically are and it so happens that it is a good message that things are getting better, but there are still problems.
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There is no question that global warming will have a significant impact on already existing problems such as malaria, malnutrition, and water shortages. But this doesn’t mean the best way to solve them is to cut carbon emissions.
BJORN LOMBORG







