Paul McCartney challenges Brits to ‘meat-free Mondays’

Sir Paul is one of the most famous vegetarians of all duration. In fact, he’s probably one of the most famous human beings of all day. So, when he lays down a challenge to all of Britannia, you have to imagine that at least some humans will listen.

In a recent interview, Paul urged his countrymen to give up meat on Mondays, as a way to cut back on their carbon emissions. Apparently, the view is already catching on in Australia

— where Earth Hour additionally started — and the ex-Beatle thinks it’s date for the UK to follow suit. McCartney’s been a longtime vegetarian activist and recently modeled for PETA’s Eat No Animal campaign. According to Paul:

“One of the most significant conclusions of the recent report on climate change was that we should eat less meat. that is not the Vegetarian Society that said that. It’s the UN.”

[via Ecorazzi]

[Source] Josh Loposer

earth science national wildlife federation planet energy conservation organic al gore solar water heater epa mother earth climate change planet earth hybrid cars water kyoto protocol greenhouse gases polar bears recycling free energy tankless water heaters water heaters greenhouse effect solar powered cars recycle earth day carbon dioxide composting earth science dictionary solar cells green guy fossil fuels water pollution science news go green water conservation sustainability wind energy tankless water heater solar price of oil solar panels compost electronic waste green building fuel cells oil prices bottled water solar dryer energy star global warming deforestation carbon footprint conservation geothermal energy green ocean pollution endangered species list consequences of global warming earth mother earth news land pollution causes of global warming air pollution department of energy thermal energy climate graphs cause of global warming renewable energy endangered species an inconvenient truth global warming facts environmental issues wind power genetically modified food what is global warming peak oil wildlife waste management alternative energy solar power popular science pollution solar cell electric cars climate map science magazine solar energy nature going green recycling facts photovoltaic solar panel environment natural resources effects of global warming noise pollution ecology hybrid car hybrid vehicles organic food human nature