Wayne Dyer Quotes

We're not environmentally doing very good things to this planet, and we might not be around too long.

Man has lost the capacity to foresee and to forestall. He will end by destroying the earth.

The white man is destroying the world.

The bulldozer and not the atomic bomb may turn out to be the most destructive invention of the 20th century

This planet is our home and we're trashing and killing it.

Earth, earthriding your merry-go-roundtoward extinction,right to the rootsthickening the oceans like gravy,festering in your caves,you are becoming a latrine.

It was once religion which told us that we are all sinners because of original sin. It is now the ecology of our planet which pronounces us all to be sinners because of the excessive exploits of human inventiveness.

The modern assault on the environment began about 50 years ago, during and immediately after World War II.

I don't think the planet can survive people. It's not the other way around. I don't think the planet can survive.

Relative to most of the energy and material flows on Earth, the machinations of humankind are puny. The planet's powers are much, much bigger than our own. But in a few sensitive places, we're making an impact on a planetary scale, and that impact is not a good one.

White males are the most responsible for the destruction of human life and environment on the planet today.

We're busily wrecking the chances for future generations at a rapid rate of knots by not recognizing the damage we're doing to the natural environment, bearing in mind that this is the only planet that we know has any life on it.

I really wonder what gives us the right to wreck this poor planet of ours.

Collective human actions are transforming, even ravaging, the biosphere - perhaps irreversibly - through global warming and loss of biodiversity.

The environment will continue to deteriorate until pollution practices are abandoned.

During these last ten thousand years, we have made massive, unprecedented changes to the environment, creating problems for ourselves that we may not be able to solve.

I am especially grateful, however, to have known the fifties, before we began to poison our own civilization - or at least before the effects of the poison began to be felt.

I think we can work through a lot of political and international problems, but what really frightens me is what's happening environmentally.

My generation has left the globe in a mess.

Civilization... wrecks the planet from seafloor to stratosphere.

It isn't pollution that's harming the environment. It's the impurities in our air and water that are doing it.

Just think: in all the clean, beautiful reaches of the solar system, our planet alone is a blot; our planet alone has death.

I think that thing about the destruction of the world is there all the time, it's there every day when we look out the window.

What I have found most surprising is the amount of damage we have done to environment in the course of my lifetime - not even five and a half decades.

We feel that the road to technology.... has led modern society to a damaged and seared earth