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How would you solve the greenhouse gas problem?

I am thinking that a special adaptor could be put on smoke stacks to produce smoke rings. Furthermore some petroleum based chemical could be added to coal smoke as a fixing agent to produce rubber tires. The smoke rings could then be harvested from the ground. The problem with current smokestacks is that the smoke diffuses into the atmosphere. I got my idea while watching a smoke ring blowing contest and smelling some epoxy glue. Epoxy uses two components, the glue and a fixing agent, to form super strong glue . - Workshop Dreamer
Sorry my English is not well so I hope you understanding me. But never mind. My solution to the Growing Warning problem is to put speakers on every corner like in World War II. Then everyone will hear about it and find the solution. Now nobody understands what it means about the Glowing Warning and Cream Gas. - Edo Takahashi
I practice a form of meditation that believes that special Mantras connect one with deities who control certain aspects of our world. By repeating a certain Mantra, we produce a special vibrational frequency that puts us in touch with the corresponding deity. It has been determined that the Mantra to connect one to the deity for the environment is SheRinkBink By repeating this many times positive effects will happen to the environment. - Guru Jonathen
It is a well known fact that water can absorb vast amounts of Co2, the major component of greenhouse gas. My solution is to use existing aircraft to water bomb all existing valleys with water thus forming a vast network of lakes which can absorb atmospheric Co2. Critics of this idea point out that these aircraft will contribute to the pollution. However carbon credits may offer a solution to this problem. Alternate fuel technologies such as Hydrogen may also solve the problem. Since hydrogen is lighter than air, it will also help to keep airplanes afloat. - Econo Solutions
My idea is somewhat related to the last poster’s idea. My idea is to get the oceans to absorb more CO2 by cleaning up the bottom of the oceans. This idea is similar to the idea that vacuum cleaners need to get their bags and filters changed on a regular basis otherwise they cannot suck up anymore dirt. Well oceans are like vacuum cleaners because they suck up the dirt from the atmosphere. In Dutch Vacuum cleaner is “stofzuiger” which literally means “Dust Sucker.” So Dutch people can understand this concept more easily. - Jan van Ondergraffen

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