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| | The Rhetoric of the Environmental Movement - Mises Institute |
 | | [40] Seattle's environmental speech, known among ecologists as the "Fifth Gospel," consists of a collection of mawkish, saccharine comments about the beauties of nature (highlighted by references to "the rustle of insects' wings," and "the lonely cry of the whippoorwill") and man's intimate connection to the natural world. |
 | | This conclusion is shared not only by spokesmen for the environmental movement but appears to have captured the imagination of the media and the public. |
 | | Clean air, clean water, the preservation of wilderness and of species, indeed, all environmental concerns, including the amount and rate of use of natural resources and the size of the human population, are all issues amenable to economic analysis. |
| www.mises.org /story/2119 (6693 words) |
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