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Bonfire - environmental impact
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<blockquote data-quote="John Cantelo" data-source="post: 1329597" data-attributes="member: 2844"><p>I have a lot of sympathy with this view. Although I wouldn't describe myself as a strong nationalist, we have precious few uniquely English celebrations and it'd be a shame to ditch one of the few remaining examples. I also agree that it's a pity that the celebrations have been stretched out in the way they have these days. I also take on board the comments previously by the former firefighter - there's no doubt that there are too many casulaties and dangers associated with Guy Fawkes Night. Then again, perhaps our society is already becoming too swaddled by H&S awareness. As for my use of the word 'killjoys', I apologise if it caused offence. Although I sometimes find bangs and flashes tiresome, they certainly cause me far less inconvenience than dog muck, ill disciplined dogs and inconsiderate dog walkers when I go birding. However, I can cope with such daily aggrevation without too difficulty. Part of the problem is, of course, that living with humans isn't natural for canines and, as a consequence, there will be conflicts.</p><p></p><p>As for the 'environmental impact' of Bonfire Night - which despite the heading has carcely been touched upon - I would say that this was, particularly when compared to our daily activities - so small in anything but the extremely short term to be absolutely neglible,</p><p></p><p>John</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="John Cantelo, post: 1329597, member: 2844"] I have a lot of sympathy with this view. Although I wouldn't describe myself as a strong nationalist, we have precious few uniquely English celebrations and it'd be a shame to ditch one of the few remaining examples. I also agree that it's a pity that the celebrations have been stretched out in the way they have these days. I also take on board the comments previously by the former firefighter - there's no doubt that there are too many casulaties and dangers associated with Guy Fawkes Night. Then again, perhaps our society is already becoming too swaddled by H&S awareness. As for my use of the word 'killjoys', I apologise if it caused offence. Although I sometimes find bangs and flashes tiresome, they certainly cause me far less inconvenience than dog muck, ill disciplined dogs and inconsiderate dog walkers when I go birding. However, I can cope with such daily aggrevation without too difficulty. Part of the problem is, of course, that living with humans isn't natural for canines and, as a consequence, there will be conflicts. As for the 'environmental impact' of Bonfire Night - which despite the heading has carcely been touched upon - I would say that this was, particularly when compared to our daily activities - so small in anything but the extremely short term to be absolutely neglible, John [/QUOTE]
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