- This topic has 100 replies, 11 voices, and was last updated 16 years, 4 months ago by Nor-LA-SD-guy.
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August 7, 2008 at 10:32 PM #254720August 7, 2008 at 10:36 PM #254441HarryBoschParticipant
For that matter I guess the West coast is the suburbs of the East coast – ask any New Yorker :)))
August 7, 2008 at 10:36 PM #254612HarryBoschParticipantFor that matter I guess the West coast is the suburbs of the East coast – ask any New Yorker :)))
August 7, 2008 at 10:36 PM #254618HarryBoschParticipantFor that matter I guess the West coast is the suburbs of the East coast – ask any New Yorker :)))
August 7, 2008 at 10:36 PM #254675HarryBoschParticipantFor that matter I guess the West coast is the suburbs of the East coast – ask any New Yorker :)))
August 7, 2008 at 10:36 PM #254725HarryBoschParticipantFor that matter I guess the West coast is the suburbs of the East coast – ask any New Yorker :)))
August 8, 2008 at 3:53 AM #254461VeritasParticipant“Arizona Sen. John McCain was an early leader on climate change in the Senate, cosponsoring the first Senate bill calling for mandatory cuts to greenhouse-gas emissions in 2003. In May 2008, he unveiled a new plan for fighting global warming.”
August 8, 2008 at 3:53 AM #254632VeritasParticipant“Arizona Sen. John McCain was an early leader on climate change in the Senate, cosponsoring the first Senate bill calling for mandatory cuts to greenhouse-gas emissions in 2003. In May 2008, he unveiled a new plan for fighting global warming.”
August 8, 2008 at 3:53 AM #254638VeritasParticipant“Arizona Sen. John McCain was an early leader on climate change in the Senate, cosponsoring the first Senate bill calling for mandatory cuts to greenhouse-gas emissions in 2003. In May 2008, he unveiled a new plan for fighting global warming.”
August 8, 2008 at 3:53 AM #254696VeritasParticipant“Arizona Sen. John McCain was an early leader on climate change in the Senate, cosponsoring the first Senate bill calling for mandatory cuts to greenhouse-gas emissions in 2003. In May 2008, he unveiled a new plan for fighting global warming.”
August 8, 2008 at 3:53 AM #254745VeritasParticipant“Arizona Sen. John McCain was an early leader on climate change in the Senate, cosponsoring the first Senate bill calling for mandatory cuts to greenhouse-gas emissions in 2003. In May 2008, he unveiled a new plan for fighting global warming.”
August 8, 2008 at 9:02 AM #254519RenParticipant[quote=arraya]
Yes, the just-in-time techno-fairy will save us.
[/quote]Sarcasm is no substitute for knowledge. You apparently don’t follow technology. Its progress isn’t linear:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Accelerating_change
I shouldn’t have used the word “trend” – it’s more of a massive push toward alternative fuel. Capitalism at its best. The recent spike in the price of oil has only made the major auto manufacturers wake up to the fact that alternative fuel vehicles are their future income. They’ll be mainstream in a few years, let alone 2025. Those who want to keep a gasoline-powered weekend car (like me) and pay $20/gallon will happily do that, but commuters will not be driving them to work.
The transition from oil to alternative fuels in other industries may not be easy, but companies who want to compete will find a way. A technological disaster is much more likely than a Mad Max scenario due to peak oil. If you feel the need to worry about the end of days, you should be more concerned about nanobots turning the entire planet into jello, or a man-made plague.
August 8, 2008 at 9:02 AM #254692RenParticipant[quote=arraya]
Yes, the just-in-time techno-fairy will save us.
[/quote]Sarcasm is no substitute for knowledge. You apparently don’t follow technology. Its progress isn’t linear:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Accelerating_change
I shouldn’t have used the word “trend” – it’s more of a massive push toward alternative fuel. Capitalism at its best. The recent spike in the price of oil has only made the major auto manufacturers wake up to the fact that alternative fuel vehicles are their future income. They’ll be mainstream in a few years, let alone 2025. Those who want to keep a gasoline-powered weekend car (like me) and pay $20/gallon will happily do that, but commuters will not be driving them to work.
The transition from oil to alternative fuels in other industries may not be easy, but companies who want to compete will find a way. A technological disaster is much more likely than a Mad Max scenario due to peak oil. If you feel the need to worry about the end of days, you should be more concerned about nanobots turning the entire planet into jello, or a man-made plague.
August 8, 2008 at 9:02 AM #254698RenParticipant[quote=arraya]
Yes, the just-in-time techno-fairy will save us.
[/quote]Sarcasm is no substitute for knowledge. You apparently don’t follow technology. Its progress isn’t linear:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Accelerating_change
I shouldn’t have used the word “trend” – it’s more of a massive push toward alternative fuel. Capitalism at its best. The recent spike in the price of oil has only made the major auto manufacturers wake up to the fact that alternative fuel vehicles are their future income. They’ll be mainstream in a few years, let alone 2025. Those who want to keep a gasoline-powered weekend car (like me) and pay $20/gallon will happily do that, but commuters will not be driving them to work.
The transition from oil to alternative fuels in other industries may not be easy, but companies who want to compete will find a way. A technological disaster is much more likely than a Mad Max scenario due to peak oil. If you feel the need to worry about the end of days, you should be more concerned about nanobots turning the entire planet into jello, or a man-made plague.
August 8, 2008 at 9:02 AM #254756RenParticipant[quote=arraya]
Yes, the just-in-time techno-fairy will save us.
[/quote]Sarcasm is no substitute for knowledge. You apparently don’t follow technology. Its progress isn’t linear:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Accelerating_change
I shouldn’t have used the word “trend” – it’s more of a massive push toward alternative fuel. Capitalism at its best. The recent spike in the price of oil has only made the major auto manufacturers wake up to the fact that alternative fuel vehicles are their future income. They’ll be mainstream in a few years, let alone 2025. Those who want to keep a gasoline-powered weekend car (like me) and pay $20/gallon will happily do that, but commuters will not be driving them to work.
The transition from oil to alternative fuels in other industries may not be easy, but companies who want to compete will find a way. A technological disaster is much more likely than a Mad Max scenario due to peak oil. If you feel the need to worry about the end of days, you should be more concerned about nanobots turning the entire planet into jello, or a man-made plague.
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