anonymousff wrote:
>more:
>
>Ours is a gluttonous society predicated on cheap, plentiful and
>dependable fossil fuels. But analysis of world oil reserves
>(particularly those in the Middle East) raises the specter that
>production has peaked and, in the years ahead, supply will decline.
>Some
It's ironic that it was a Canadian Film crew that made the
documentary as all Canadians are well aware of the Alberta Tar
Sands. The Tar Sands have two types of oil:
1) Oil recoverable under current technologies. This type of oil
costs about $10.00 a barrel more than the typical Saudi Sweet c
Simple answers do exist. (Didn't say "easy", though).
Counties can start planning right now to plant copious
amounts of fruit and nut trees, rather than decorative specimens,
in local suburbs. Just one small beginning, to what is going to
become a massive problem, as we make the transition from a
more:
Ours is a gluttonous society predicated on cheap, plentiful and
dependable fossil fuels. But analysis of world oil reserves
(particularly those in the Middle East) raises the specter that
production has peaked and, in the years ahead, supply will decline.
Some predict the drop will be pr
--- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, "Llundrub" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Fuck suburbia. I thought it was ending as soon as it began, with the
close minded bourgeois WASP 50's Frank Sinatra black-hating mentality.
Fly me to the moon
Let me sing among those stars
Let me see what spring is lik
