Salvadorian ecologist claims that the volcanic Bitcoin mine from Nayib Bukele will end in an environmental disaster-

el Salvador's leading ecologist Ricardo Navarro believes that the breakdown of Bitcoin with a volcano or geothermal energy will "end in an environmental disaster". Navarro believes that geothermal energy costs more than oil and considers the decision of El Salvador's a thousand -year -old president Nayib Bukele to be questionable.

The Salvadorian ecologist Ricardo Navarro in question the volcanic Bitcoin City Venture in his country

In the second week of June, El Salvador's President Nayib Bukele Public that the Latin American country planned to dismantle Bitcoin ( btc in the country. At the end of September, bukele divided a video of the first building of the vulkan operated Bitcoin mining system in Salvador. Now the president and his government have been criticized by El Salvador's leading ecologist Ricardo Navarro.

The Salvadorian ecologist explained Telegraph employee Simeon Tegel that the development of a “Bitcoin City” makes no sense alongside a volcano. "When you talk about building this city next to a volcano, it is like thinking that you are rich because you live next to a bank," said Navarro. Navarro also explained that geothermal energy is still an expensive undertaking and is not much better than the use of oil sources. Navarro insists:

geothermal energy still costs more than oil, otherwise we would consume more of it. What will happen in the end is that we will simply buy more oil.

Navarro insists that "Bukele does not really understand what is going on with the energy situation"

navarro is affected about the consequences of the so -called climate crisis in the world. The ecologist heads a non -governmental organization Cesta (Salvadoran Center for Appropriating Technology) and he recently discussed with the contributing author of politico, Bjark Smith-Meyer, on 10. November.

At that time, Navarro rejected the idea of ​​a volcanic Bitcoin mining system because he is firmly convinced that the system will need more energy resources than just geothermal energy. "I have the impression that Bukele doesn't really understand what is going on [with] the energy situation," Navarro told the reporter. "This will surely complicate the demand."

Navarro also claims that the digital currency environment in El Salvador could attract drug bosses. The Salvadorian ecologist says that the Bitcoin Demination Act has been overflowing and implemented without debate. "If you have something good to promote, suggest it, discuss it and then put your arguments. But that was not the case with Bitcoin," emphasized Navarro to Smith-Meyer.

What do you think of the opinion of the Salvadorian ecologist to the volcanic Bitcoin mining system in El Salvador? Let us know your opinion on this topic in the comments below.

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