Man-Kind and It's Brutality Toward Nature For Money
In the little town of Windermere, I rest.
And I can't help to complain whenever I see new buildings put up destroying memorial places. Places that have been around since the late 50's early 60's. Many places have remained here since the 1800's.
There was a campground that many Albertans went to in the summer and spent the whole summer break there. It was called Coldstream. The owner of the place was leasing it out to friends of my parents. The lease wasn't supposed to be over for one more year. Unfortunately some rich man offered the owners a hell of a lot of money, and we as humans, think of money before anything else. So, the owners sold the property, without even talking it over with the leasers, or at least telling them.
Last summer was the end of Coldstream. All the memories for everyone are going to be gone. Yes, sure, they may still be in their minds, but they won't be able to go there for visits and such. Instead of keeping it a campground the new owner has decided to put many many houses into it.
(You can talk to my mum more if you need more info. , for I am not sure about everything)
Well, there is this path beside where Coldstream was, that lead me to Ian's house. It was an incredibly amazing shortcut. As I was walking down, home last night I followed my instincts down the path that I had taken many a times. All of the sudden, down at the bottom of the hill, my path was gone. The bride that went over the little creek was not there, and instead, was replaced with a metal funnel thing. It took me near 30 minutes to get out, since I had to climb over the huge mounds of fallen trees and gravel.
It disgusted me when I was out. I realized that humanity really pushes nature to the limits. We try to cram nature into tiny spaces, where it should be the humans having to deal with that. We are the ones that can adapt easier to our surroundings and know what in Gods name is going on. I saw all the trees just lying on the ground, and knew what they were going to do with them. Burn them. Of course, we could use them as lumber, paper, etc.. But instead we choose to be close-minded about the situation. But we other people, about five million others, don't seem to realize what is going on in our earth. We are all so ignorant about so much.
I'm sure if we all got together we could make people realize that it's not all about money. Love, family, and friendship is the most important in life. Without those, money means nothing. Sure it buys you a lot, but can it buy you love, happiness and freedom. I don't think so.
And I can't help to complain whenever I see new buildings put up destroying memorial places. Places that have been around since the late 50's early 60's. Many places have remained here since the 1800's.
There was a campground that many Albertans went to in the summer and spent the whole summer break there. It was called Coldstream. The owner of the place was leasing it out to friends of my parents. The lease wasn't supposed to be over for one more year. Unfortunately some rich man offered the owners a hell of a lot of money, and we as humans, think of money before anything else. So, the owners sold the property, without even talking it over with the leasers, or at least telling them.
Last summer was the end of Coldstream. All the memories for everyone are going to be gone. Yes, sure, they may still be in their minds, but they won't be able to go there for visits and such. Instead of keeping it a campground the new owner has decided to put many many houses into it.
(You can talk to my mum more if you need more info. , for I am not sure about everything)
Well, there is this path beside where Coldstream was, that lead me to Ian's house. It was an incredibly amazing shortcut. As I was walking down, home last night I followed my instincts down the path that I had taken many a times. All of the sudden, down at the bottom of the hill, my path was gone. The bride that went over the little creek was not there, and instead, was replaced with a metal funnel thing. It took me near 30 minutes to get out, since I had to climb over the huge mounds of fallen trees and gravel.
It disgusted me when I was out. I realized that humanity really pushes nature to the limits. We try to cram nature into tiny spaces, where it should be the humans having to deal with that. We are the ones that can adapt easier to our surroundings and know what in Gods name is going on. I saw all the trees just lying on the ground, and knew what they were going to do with them. Burn them. Of course, we could use them as lumber, paper, etc.. But instead we choose to be close-minded about the situation. But we other people, about five million others, don't seem to realize what is going on in our earth. We are all so ignorant about so much.
I'm sure if we all got together we could make people realize that it's not all about money. Love, family, and friendship is the most important in life. Without those, money means nothing. Sure it buys you a lot, but can it buy you love, happiness and freedom. I don't think so.

