What can be done to prevent widespread misery in the wake of Peak Oil? If we are not satisfied simply to be one of the few survivors of Peak Oil, what should we do? What policies should we advocate? Should we support social-economic-political change? What changes should occur? How are they to be initiated? And by whom? What sort of society do we hope for after the petroleum era has ended? Let us consider and debate the big issues -- as opposed to what sort of bread to bake.
http://www.aspendailynews.com/section/home/128107 Quote: A shortage of high-grade asphalt is hammering the state transportation department, forcing crews to
I don't want to annoy the group with banality, but the whole thust of Tom's thought is that STUCTURE IS NO LESS IMPORTANT THAN SUBSTANCE, and our dilemma is
Hi Tom, been a long time since I wrote. I agree that we need a penalty function that incorporates information as well as energy. The notion of embedded
Friends, Allies, Colleagues, and Detractors, Yesterday or the day before I wrote to Energy Resources in reply to a post in which Tom Robertson pointed out that
http://www.safehaven.com/article-10280.htm "On March 18, 2008, a "closed door" session of Congress was held for only the fourth time in history. According to