As Jeremy Cloud said, it's not sustainable environmentally.

But today, finally, after economic reforms, and economic growth,

Such drastic economic growth cannot be sustained.

But all my work for many years was focused around the idea that sustainability means basically looking at the globalized economic growth model, and moderating what comes in at one end, and moderating the outputs at the other end.

Even in wealthy countries it is common now to see inequality growing.

My topic is economic growth in China and India.

(Laughter)

They become consumers and producers and local economies begin to spiral up very rapidly.

The Japanese economy continued to grow by more than 5 annually.

It matters because this is a democracy.

Here's the key question.

It actually means the opposite.

Without continual new and ever larger generations of borrowers to produce growth, and thus pay off these debts, the world economy will collapse.

So money goes toward those who will create even more of it.

The economy recorded a negative growth.

The economy was in a state of deep neglect.

Even our best efforts can't keep the economy growing as fast as it needs to for the system to work

Let me look at this question more directly.

The Japanese economy developed rapidly.

You show all these interconnections, all these interrelations.

Exploration is the engine that drives innovation.

But independence is coming here.

When you explain change for example, economic growth economic growth is about change when you explain change, you use other things that have changed to explain change, rather than using the constant to explain change.

In the current slump, economic growth has fallen to zero percent.

It's a dilemma, a dilemma of growth.

The Japanese economy grew by 4 last year.

The economy of Japan has grown enormously.

From about the beginnings of humanity to 1500 zero economic growth, nothing.

The country is famous for the rapid growth of its economy.

And of course, there's been economic growth in the West.

Can you see here what Japan did?

Alan Greenspan's proclamations that the years of economic growth would go on and on, not challenged by his peers, until after the crisis, of course.

The town developed into the center of the economy.

What about the political system?

But the real projections for those ones,

I think it's a hopeless goal.

The Solidarity Economy multiplies its influence by way of workers' national organisations both in the countryside and at cities,

And in the process, what that allows us to do is to redirect a lot more of our growth back into existing communities that could use a boost, and have the infrastructure in place, instead of continuing to tear down trees and to tear up the green space out at the edges.

So that is the kind of outrage of the thing.

In fact, if you look at the evidence worldwide, the evidence is more supportive of the view that the infrastructure are actually the result of economic growth.

So cool! Anyway, the demonstration project is a springboard for our own green roof installation business, bringing jobs and sustainable economic activity to the South Bronx.

Japan has developed her economic growth.

But that's not possible, you might think.

They seem to go in a more humble growth way, you know.

Well the economy, you know, so....