Business Ethics in the Modern World
White House Press Sec. Sarah Huckabee Sanders
I spent the years from 1982 through 2008 as a business/marketing consultant, mostly serving large clients in IT and communications technology: IBM, H-P, AT&T, Microsoft, and the like. During that time I was very dialed in to the ethos in the corporate world; though I spent my career exclusively as an entrepreneur, I formed deep personal attachments to many of my clients, and, through their eyes, I got to see precisely what “life on the inside” was like, with its demands and pressures, its mores, and the penalties it imposed on bad behavior. (more…)
During a wonderful, albeit too short visit with family, my brother and I were discussing the thermohaline “conveyor belt” that governs the major ocean currents. See Bill Nye’s explanation 
Chemical reactions that release energy are called “exothermic.” For example, take the combustion of methane, where we have: CH4 + 2O2 –> CO2 + 2H2O + energy. The energy is then used to cook our food, power our vehicles, or whatever we choose. 
This is the first post on 2GreenEnergy that mentions the word “impeachment,” and I present it only because it’s an elephant in the room. 
A new study published in the open access journal 
China is the world’s largest consumer of coal
American life in the early 21st Century comes with some interesting paradoxes, and several of them surround law and order.
The 
It would be nice to see environmentalism leading the way in the phasing out of fossil fuels in favor of renewables, though that’s not at all what we are, in fact, experiencing. 
Here’s a recent piece from the Sierra Club explaining how and why 
