Hemp Is a Sustainable Building Material with Dozens of Incredible Characteristics–But, Of Course, There’s a Catch
Anyway one looks at it, hemp is a wonder substance
. As a building material, it is easily and inexpensively grown with organic farming methods. Hemp can be formed in blocks, much like concrete that are naturally terrific insulators, and fire- and insect-resistant as well. In a world in which harsh chemicals continue to invade our biosphere, and thus our bodies (there are more than 140 synthetic chemicals in your blood stream as you read this), hemp offers the opportunity to stop this trend dead in its tracks. (more…)
Not only was referring to Trump supporters as “deplorables” the most egregious political error in the history of humankind, it’s actually horrifically unfair.
In the discussion we have running here following my post “
Jerry Schiano, a fellow I met through 2GreenEnergy from Rhode Island, comments on a post I wrote criticizing president Trump’s policies on the environment, healthcare and public education writes: 
I’d love to shake the hand of the guy who made and installed this sign. Paul LePage, Maine’s two-term governor is best known for his utter disregard for the common man, as exhibited by this legendary quote: “If you want a good education, go to private schools. If you can’t afford it, tough luck.” 
I’m sure most readers are aware of the stronghold called the 
Re: my post on the 
What happens when the U.S. elects a president whose sole economic platform is making rich people (and corporations) richer? 
Scientists and the public have come a long way in terms of protecting the environment, and scientists continue to search for ways to make our existence on this planet more green every day. But what exactly are they doing? What new technologies, movements within their own field and educational tools are scientists using to reduce environmental waste? Let’s go over a few of them. 
Below is a picture I took yesterday at the 
