Oil Strip
posted by M. B. Dezotell at 8:36 AM
Tuesday, August 26, 2008
About Me
- Name: M. B. Dezotell
- Location: Everett, Washington, United States
As human beings, we are always looking for universal truths. Commonalities that we all share, like eating, sleeping, going to the bathroom, growing older, and trying to find some meaning. The human experience. Sharing experiences is a bit like cooking spaghetti – you have to throw it at the wall to see if it sticks. If it doesn’t stick, keep cooking it for a while, then try again. Not everything I talk about will stick with everyone, but refining the process is also part of the human condition. Welcome to my wall.
Previous Posts
- Paying for it
- Don't be fueled...
- Happy 232nd Birthday, USA!
- Doomed, I say!
- Burning the Future
- The Price of Rice
- Mass Graves of Canadian Children
- War on the Installment Plan
- Bio-Fuel FTL
- Conspiracy Overload
Links
- Wikipedia: End of the World
- The Doomsday Clock
- Armageddon Online
- Google News
- Reuters News
- Associated Press
- Truthdig.com
- Chimera's Cavern
- Howlin' Hobbit
- White Ribbon Campaign
- An Inconvenient Truth
- Henry Rollins
2 Comments:
I do agree, we must ween ourselves off burning petroleum. Even makers of plastics must find different sources for their base material. They will probably be the last users of it.
I found something related to global warming, but I don't see a recent post of yours to reference it, so I'll just add it here. Have your heard of the Little Ice Age? I'm wondering if our current climate could trigger a repeat. If not worse. Or, perhaps we should try and trigger a few volcanoes...
Actually, I've done a bit of research on the LIA, as part of my overall research on the climate leading up to the industrial age.
There was an article that proposed a solution:
http://wattsupwiththat.wordpress.com/2008/08/18/large-atmospheric-sulfur-dioxide-experiment-now-underway-in-the-pacific/
All we need to do is dump a lot of Sulfur Dioxide into the upper atmosphere. Right, an expensive short-term solution to a long-term problem. Nobody is taking it seriously, fortunately.
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