... about conservation ...

I am quite surprised learning from the discovery channel that "religions" are now in favor of nature conservation. Considering that "religions" are the puppets of power and finance, pursuing historically an agenda of power search and oppressive and savage domination, it makes me laugh the fact that the supporters of no birth control, the inspirators of genocides, and the greedy manipulators of holy finances and perpetrators of holy destruction, wars and crusades, are now trying to depict themselves as conservationists.

I find also astonishing that "scientists" don't dispute such "religious" claims, as pure propaganda. The patterns of behaviors of "religions" in the last forty thousand years don't seem to show that much concern about nature and conservation, as the concern about political power, greed, hate and persecution of whoever would try to dispute their claims of false truth, contrary to any scientific evidence.

I guess that monetary and political power can still purchase a lot of "science". Since the time the sun died and raised in three days, on the southern cross at the solstice of winter, probably about or around the 13200 BCE, at the age of the last polar inversion, the translations of the legend of the shepherds and the books of the law felling off the skies, is still finding believers, an amazing track record for a myth with no substantial historical evidence.

Apparently roman sources mention about a Palestinian guy kind like a Che Guevara of the Empire age, titled "Christ", causing troubles in the middle east, somebody that in our days America would be like a traveling preacher trying to demolish the federal reserve building with a jack hammer, but from this to the whole mythology built in twenty centuries, the difference seems to be quite big.

Probably the doctrine of the church, will need to be revised to rotate around Saint Francis of Assisi, in order to support the new age of christian conservation movement. Well, who knows, it may lead to a progress for Christianity, history will tell. In the mean time churches should probably practice on multiplying breads and fishes, or revise their theories on birth control, because otherwise we may need their miracles once the world population doubles again in the next decade.