yes it is , it ' s also the most popular opinion in this situation . <| sep |> Hang yourself first test <| sep |> As others have said . One . Your wording is awful . And two , one can never disprove something like that . Now if you want interesting things to think about , biblically . I can provide those . But only as a basis of thought , not proving or disproving . <| sep |> I disagree . I live in Indonesia and work in the development sector . There ' s massive potential for more sustainable and renewable sources of energy here and in many other developing nations as well . In fact , often times , the more ' environmentally friendly ' option makes more economic sense than fossil fuels , especially in the long run . For instance , the government in conjunction with the private sector is seeking to invest heavily in geothermal energy to take advantage of the region ' s natural volcanic activity . In addition , there ' s also projects to construct power plants that run on biomass , and ' run of river ' projects that aim to utilize hydro power . On the micro level , outside of the region there ' s also social enterprises that sell and distribute products aimed at increasing energy efficiency in rural households in developing nations products such as cleaner burning cook stoves . These include areas which don ' t even have reliable electricity , let alone frivolous fossil fuel use . So yes , lack of stable electricity is a problem in rural areas , but sustainable and renewable energy sources are looking more likely to be the best option going forward . Therefore it ' s entirely possible that developing nations can adopt green energy without having to go through the very heavy fossil fuel consumption phase .