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auzy1@lemmy.world ⁨4⁩ ⁨days⁩ ago

What’s gross at this point, is that watching a bbc documentary doesn’t make you a professional lol .You know no dudes, so, I know more dudes than you.

You’re not even getting some of the basics right.

  1. On both my trips they only burnt dried yak dung and even the hot water either uses massive reflector solar mirrors or gas . Nobody is carrying wood to any of the camps. Do you think at camp 4 they’re sitting oxygen deprived around a nice fire which produces more co2?
  2. Are you running on full renewables at home? Any renewables? Or, is there a double standard? Its ok for you to burn wood at home?
  3. When you go hiking, or pull over on a long drive, do you use a wag bag? If not, you’re not any better than them…
  4. The climbing permit has now changed and people have to carry down some garbage, and there is a lot of work going into cleanup. Yes it’s a problem, but it doesn’t make climbing any easier.
  5. At kala pattar actually (5500m), I actually saw a mouse which was likely eating scraps. If anything, ironically there is actually more life due to tourists because it’s barren even at that altitude
  6. I’m not sure what you do with your free time, but it better be a lot of volunteering…
  7. Your phone was produced by someone who didn’t want to work but had to

At this point you’re throwing random things you heard from the documentary, saying “it’s relevant” at the wall and hoping something sticks whilst trying to portray yourself as superior.

Go do a mountaineering course, and then report back at how little of an accomplishment even 8000m is, let alone an altitude where your body is dying, and you have limited time to summit and return before it does.

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