Re: Protecting the fuel trucks



Kirk, I don't disagree with you that there have also been bad
byproducts of alternative fuel methods. You seem knowledgable on the
subject, much more than me probably, but where I see potential, you
seem to play the devil's advocate (very well I might add). I would bet
that today's scientists could eventually solve or deeply minimize a lot
of the problems that you posed.

> > What is your solution to the price of
> > gasoline, by the way?
>
> I didn't say I had one. I said that your stated criteria is essentially a
> pipe dream worthy of poetic verse by EAP and Israfael.

If it is such a pipe dream on my part, then why is that the supposed
goal of Bush's Energy Bill that was just signed?

"Supporters of the energy bill say that in the long run, the new law
will refocus the nation's energy priorities and promote cleaner and
alternative sources of energy. Bush has said he believes the nation
must find new ways, besides fossil fuels, to power the economy."
http://www.cnn.com/2005/POLITICS/08/08/bush.ap/

> I think you and I have a fundamental disagreement on this issue of "new
> energy inventions." Yes, as one source of energy fails or fails to meet
> demands others will need to be brought on line. Most of these will
> probably not be particularly "new." Likely just adaptations of existing
> and well understood technologies. I'm actually a big fan of individual
> and small community, low-impact hydro and wind. But nothing is
> pie-in-the-sky.

Based on what you just said there, I think we're closer than you think.
We both agree that inventions (revamped or new) will be necessary, and
I'm also a fan of individual responsiblity, too.

> > The pictures showing devastating deforestation and raging fires were
> > real.
>
> I've seen the satellite photos. I'm not denying the impact. I'm saying
> that the *commentary* on the issue probably wasn't as spontaneous as you
> seem to think.

Hmm...not sure what you are getting at here Kirk. Of course, that
segment was a planned part of the show this morning. Why wouldn't it
be?

Sandy

.



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