[lindismith]

if it gets really bad, people growing their own food, and conserving their energy use will be about as green as it gets!

And with an oil spike, people will seek alternatives. I have friends using straight vegetable oil in their diesel cars right now, and they run. I’m not joking.

Poverty is a big cause of pollution.

Actually humans are a big cause of pollution, rich or poor.

[lindismith]

if it gets really bad, people growing their own food, and conserving their energy use will be about as green as it gets!

And with an oil spike, people will seek alternatives. I have friends using straight vegetable oil in their diesel cars right now, and they run. I’m not joking.

Poverty is a big cause of pollution.

Actually humans are a big cause of pollution, rich or poor.

[lindismith]

Yeah, I think a lot of people will get burned on the ethanol movement.

But Green is coming. I think a recession will actually kick it into high gear because people will be forced to think about conservation and sustainablity.

[lindismith]

Yeah, I think a lot of people will get burned on the ethanol movement.

But Green is coming. I think a recession will actually kick it into high gear because people will be forced to think about conservation and sustainablity.

[lindismith]

Yeah, I think a lot of people will get burned on the ethanol movement.

But Green is coming. I think a recession will actually kick it into high gear because people will be forced to think about conservation and sustainablity.

[lindismith]

The green movement is growing.

I think people are hot on that as it ties into everything that’s wrong with our living culture right now.

[lindismith]

The green movement is growing.

I think people are hot on that as it ties into everything that’s wrong with our living culture right now.

[lindismith]

The green movement is growing.

I think people are hot on that as it ties into everything that’s wrong with our living culture right now.

[lindismith]

They get the money by printing it. It’s all on paper. And then we go deeper into national debt which rests on the backs of taxpayers. (ie…there is no “gold” reserve) Maybe they consider our national parks as their reserve?

aaah, I see. And this is where inflation comes in.

But weren’t they worried about inflation before this current melt-down, and that’s why they were holding interest rates steady?

Won’t this require that they raise interest rates rather than lower them? If so, could they also lower them to create some kind of stability? I’m confused.

[lindismith]

They get the money by printing it. It’s all on paper. And then we go deeper into national debt which rests on the backs of taxpayers. (ie…there is no “gold” reserve) Maybe they consider our national parks as their reserve?

aaah, I see. And this is where inflation comes in.

But weren’t they worried about inflation before this current melt-down, and that’s why they were holding interest rates steady?

Won’t this require that they raise interest rates rather than lower them? If so, could they also lower them to create some kind of stability? I’m confused.

[lindismith]

They get the money by printing it. It’s all on paper. And then we go deeper into national debt which rests on the backs of taxpayers. (ie…there is no “gold” reserve) Maybe they consider our national parks as their reserve?

aaah, I see. And this is where inflation comes in.

But weren’t they worried about inflation before this current melt-down, and that’s why they were holding interest rates steady?

Won’t this require that they raise interest rates rather than lower them? If so, could they also lower them to create some kind of stability? I’m confused.

[lindismith]

Bugs Rocks!

[lindismith]

Bugs Rocks!

[lindismith]

Bugs Rocks!

[lindismith]

funny, kewp.

Where do they get the money from? Is it cash in reserves? Or what?

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