This was posted a while back and on my stats page it is always the most read. This is becoming an exercise in learning what my stats counter is counting. Anyway I haven't read this post in some time and found it OK. Again an apology to those who have read it. I do want to see if the stat counter increases the page views of this post. Cheers Gord I feel very bad. I have not been posting and it weighs heavy in my heart. This is not because I am in the throes of LOVE or because I have a high profile job that takes up all of my time. No, this is the result of CABLE TV The hundreds of channels that I have at my disposal has become a millstone around my neck This brings me to a topic which I have tried to put down in print before but have found it too large a topic for this blogger. It is really two things which are related. One is the constant confusion in choice. By our western standards "choice" is at the top of our list of things that ...
Australia has really made some records these past few years. 2010/11 has been the wettest year in one part of the country. The strongest cyclone in memory came on shore just north of the area of Queensland that was hit with flooding. Not unusual as there are cyclones that go through the area from time to time. Then in another part of that southern continent they haven't seen much rain so it is one of the driest years in recent memory. I don't think this one blip amounts to anything at all but when you have a bunch of blips it means something is on the friggin radar screen! The time, if I read all the info correctly, is past for blaming climate change on one thing or another. Certainly we should try to minimize our impact on the environment but not to the exclusion of the idea that we maybe way too late to turn this trend around. The feedback loop created by snow and ice melt will most definitely speed up this change. I am thinking that we should be thinking of and implementing ...
It's the middle of March and it seems we have a global war that's imminent. All for a small stretch of water that controls 20 percent of world energy supply. In the world of energy analyst's there's a rule that Hormuz can be closed no longer than three weeks. After that the disruption will be felt worldwide and for an extended period after it reopens. You see oil producers in the region have only so much storage and that means the have to shut down production. Starting it back up is a bit of a process especially for the LNG facitities. This might be why a number of countries have been asked to send naval assets towards the area. This is exactly why I'm a little nervous as it's never a good thing to have that many boys' with so many toys in such a tiny swimming pool. Somebody is bound to do a cannonball and then things will really spiral out of control. It turns out that nobody has signed on so the USA and the Zionists are the only players and that brings co...
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