The World’s Water Shortage
The only thing I know about the book here is the word “Worlds” in its title needs an apostrophe.
This doesn’t make a good first impression.
The only thing I know about the book here is the word “Worlds” in its title needs an apostrophe.
This doesn’t make a good first impression.
For the life of me, I cannot understand the appeal that Trumpism has on tens of millions of American voters.
People who accept the idea that there are no benefits to providing free meals to poor kids need to believe either that a) hunger is not an impediment to learning, or b) there is no value in educating poor children.
That level of stupidity and hate is hard to imagine.
To Mike Madrid: I like the cut of your jib. This is precisely what I expect.
I’m predicting something not unlike what happened in Salem, Massachusetts in 1692. Not only did the persecution of witches stop abruptly, it ceased for no apparent reason, and a year later, some people in the town had forgotten that it ever existed.
If you can be convinced that anything about these people’s claims is true, by all means, jump in with both feet.
One such claim is that they generate some energy at wind speeds that are lower than those that activate conventional turbines. That happens to be false, but even if it were true, would it matter, when the power generated from wind is proportional to the cube of its velocity?
Wind speeds of 20 MPH generate 8000 times more power than speeds of 1 MPH. Could it possibly matter what happens in nearly calm air?
Again, if you have no understanding of high school physics, this could be the deal you’ve been waiting for. Eventually, its proponents are going to prison, and you’re going to lose your investment. Which one will happen first remains to be seen.
I fully detest the Republican party, but I disagree that it can’t be reformed; in fact, I don’t see any scenario in which it won’t be.
Who knows what will work for the GOP, but it’s certain what is bound for failure: racism, homophobia, the rejection of science, the proliferation of assault weapons, support for Russia in Ukraine, and bans of books and abortion are chief among them. It’s true that there are deep red states that eat this garbage up with a spoon, but all these platforms are extremely unpopular with the vast majority of Americans.
So what happens when the Republicans get annihilated in 2024 because decent, educated Americans revile them and vote accordingly? Reform is the only answer. Find a way to add real value to voters’ lives.
OK, now let’s multiply that by ~50 million Trump supporters, and see what that does to our security.
A few years ago I met a woman who told me that she was scheduled to speak at a business convention in Las Vegas, but cancelled her engagement when she learned that the venue was the Trump International Hotel. “To get me to enter that building, I would need to be held at gunpoint,” she said.
There are plenty of people who feel the same way about the entire state of Florida (and Texas).
An old classmate of mine asks, “Doesn’t Trump get some credit for Israel? The current lunatic favors Iran.”
Re: the U.S. policy on the Middle East, I don’t know enough to address your question. I’ve read, from Canada-based CTV News, rated and unbiased/neutral, “Trump is not pro-Israel; he’s pro-Trump.” That rings true, but again, I’m not your guy here.
However, I do note that you seem to be a garden-variety Trump supporter, and, accordingly, you appear to have overlooked the fact that the former president is a cold, calculating criminal who a) represents a huge risk to national security, and b) tried to overthrow the U.S. government.
To me, if he happens to deserve credit for some aspect of what he did when he was in office, that’s negligible in comparison to his status as a traitor to his country.