Comments for Green Thoughts

Comment on 3. Ethics of Truthful Representation in the Climate Crisis by Donald Brown

Donald Brown — Sat, 04 Feb 2012 20:01:05 +0000

This is a great post and quite helpful. Don Brown Penn State

Comment on About Me by susanna dixon

susanna dixon — Fri, 25 Nov 2011 09:12:57 +0000

Hi,

I came across your website through google search and I am very much interested in advertising my text link in your site.

If you have any ad spaces available, let me know.

Eagerly awaiting for reply.

Regards,
Susanna dixon.
susannadixon11@gmail.com

Comment on Carbon Pricing is Just One Piece of the Puzzle: Towards a Comprehensive Climate and Energy Policy – Part 5 (of 5) by Hot Social Bookmarking Website, Hot Bmarks

Hot Social Bookmarking Website, Hot Bmarks — Fri, 29 Jul 2011 10:22:35 +0000

Carbon Pricing is Just One Piece of the Puzzle: Towards a Comprehensive Climate and Energy Policy – Part 5 (of 5) « Green Thought……

In the first three parts of this long piece (one, two, three), I outlined how our economic common sense has changed since the economic crisis of late 2008; monetarism/supply-side economics has given w……

Comment on Building the Electron Economy Part V.2: Wind Power, Today and Tomorrow by Hot Social Bookmarking Website, Hot Bmarks

Hot Social Bookmarking Website, Hot Bmarks — Fri, 29 Jul 2011 03:36:51 +0000

Building the Electron Economy Part V.2: Wind Power, Today and Tomorrow « Green Thoughts…

In this series on the electron economy, I’ve already reviewed some but not all of the issues related to building an electron economy, a clean energy economy that can be run using technologies availa……

Comment on “Picking Winners”: Policy Blunder or Necessity? by Hot Social Bookmarking Website, Hot Bmarks

Hot Social Bookmarking Website, Hot Bmarks — Fri, 29 Jul 2011 02:37:54 +0000

“Picking Winners”: Policy Blunder or Necessity? « Green Thoughts…

Posted by Michael Hoexter in Energy Policy, Green Transport, Renewable Energy, Sustainable Thinking. Tags: Renewable Energy, Who Killed the Electric Car?, carbon tax, Al Gore, Feed In Tariffs, Carbo……

Comment on An “All of the Above” Energy Policy Concedes the Future by Coy Danilo

Coy Danilo — Tue, 12 Jul 2011 09:15:26 +0000

The pros of using green energy resources instead of the usual resources like fossil fuel clearly outweighs the cons. If

managed the right way, these green energy resources will be no doubt a great benefit to humankind by providing the

energy everyone needs and not harming the world we live in in the process.

Comment on An “All of the Above” Energy Policy Concedes the Future by Tom Faust

Tom Faust — Fri, 01 Jul 2011 21:01:23 +0000

2. Well written Analysis unfortunately the truth hurts especially for a President that I like so much.

Comment on 1. Building the Renewable Electron Economy as Solution to the Oil Crisis by President Obama’s Persistent Cognitive and Strategic Error: Mistaking Inside-the-Beltway Reality for “Real” Reality « Politics 2100: Blogging as if the Future Mattered

Sun, 26 Jun 2011 20:54:18 +0000

[...] terms of our environment and assessments of the limits of fossil energy reserves, these remain excluded from sustained attention as they challenge us to remake our civilization, if [...]

Comment on An “All of the Above” Energy Policy Concedes the Future by President Obama’s Persistent Cognitive and Strategic Error: Mistaking Inside-the-Beltway Reality for “Real” Reality « Politics 2100: Blogging as if the Future Mattered

Sun, 26 Jun 2011 20:40:39 +0000

[...] Lack of a post-oil, post-carbon energy and climate policy built upon a “Green New Deal” foundation/ongoing giveaways and apologia for fossil fuel companies. [...]

Comment on 24 Technologies to Save the Climate by An “All of the Above” Energy Policy Concedes the Future « Green Thoughts

An “All of the Above” Energy Policy Concedes the Future « Green Thoughts — Fri, 10 Jun 2011 00:37:50 +0000

[...] safe focus on “more innovation” avoids the issue of pushing for policies that deploys the solutions that we already have that can get us a long way to where we need to go. While this seems to be part of a larger [...]