The environment is crucial to our own survival.

I believe I might should have specified "No trolling," and specified "Arguments must be comprehensible." This will be an interesting debate.Now, since I have very little idea what you just said, I shall make my case as if you had said something completely rational and understandable.It is the unfortunate opinion in many that the planet is somehow an unexpendable resource, that it is a constant. The atmosphere is always there, always has been, and always will be. This is false. Venus and Mars are perfect examples of why protecting our planet is of vital importance. In the case of Venus, Runaway Greenhouse Effect boiled the planet's crustal CO2 and H2O into the atmosphere, resulting in minimum temperatures on the cold side of Venus that are hotter than an oven. In the case of Mars, Runaway Icehouse Effect cause the atmosphere to snow down onto the planet. Of course, in both of these cases, the disasters that rendered the planets uninhabitable were invoked by natural occurrences (increased radiation for Venus, decreased core temperature for Mars). However, on Earth, it would not be difficult for us to simulate either effect. By burning hydrocarbons as fuel, we release large amounts of CO2 that would normally be found in the crust, in the atmosphere, causing global warming. Now, Global Warming may be generally considered either a myth or unavoidable by most, but it is both very real and very much under our control. Studies show a direct correllation of temperature extremifications to increased CO2 levels over the last thirty years.Additionally, because first world countries are often isolated from the problems they create, it is not immediately apparent from their decadent nests what the effects of shipping waste to third world countries, polluting the land, and polluting the atmosphere are. There are now places, however, where breathing the very air can cause emphazema, and drinking the water can kill. Furthermore, over 70 species have gone extinct within the last few centuries, as a result of human actions.Deforestation is another serious problem that needs dealing with. However many trees we may plant to replace those destroyed for the sake of making lumber, paper, and commodities, as well as for the sake of clearing land, we are still lessening the immediate number of mature trees, which is crucial. Animal life and plant life hold an important symbiotic relationship. The CO2 that animals exhale is absorbed by plants, then released once more as O2, to be inhaled by animals, continuing the cycle. By stripping entire areas of trees, we risk damaging the oxygen content in the atmosphere, and thus our symbiosis with the trees. Beyond that, deforestation destroys the habitats of many species, which should be maintained (unless anyone should decide to make the case that other animals are unimportant). Now, all of these things can be avoided, but it would require significant restructuring of our current ways of life. People would have to get used to it. But though people might complain of the economy, without the environment, there would be no humans to complain about the economy, or to even have invented such a concept. I await my opponent's response.