Climate change affect the poor more than anybody else. They live in the areas that will be flooded, when available they supplement their diet using food from forests and local fisheries, they are in no position to drill new wells or water purification plants in areas that turn to desert.
Economic studies show that the poor in the already warmer regions of the Southern US will take the largest hit in the US due to effects of climate change on lower productivity, lower crop yields and rise in crime due to loss of jobs. For some of the poorer countries in the world the loss in productivity is projected to be greater than 40%.
You seem to be saying that the cost will be borne by the poor when in fact renewable energy used in an intelligent way will reduce the costs and delivery of energy by generating power at the site rather than through transmission lines
There is no doubt that climate change due to human industrial activity is real. The only question remaining is how long do your "villainous corporations and governments" take to reduce emissions to level off and reduce climate change. Do you say we should go on until all fossil fuels are burned up? Do you have any idea what the effect on the environment will be if that happens?
I do as much as most in terms of activism, maybe more, through vote, my membership in a local water shed council and political contributions are guided by how a politician votes on environmental issues.
I'm not really interested in any media that doesn't come from a peer reviewed source by a scientist or other professional who has a reputable background on the subject, so please don't post your dilettante musings on my behalf.
I'll just leave this article with you. Rather than post an amatuerish and unqualified opinion, why don't you critique this article? You might learn something. The article is from the economist, published last year.
Climate change and inequality
The rich pollute, the poor suffer
Link attached here
