Getting It Wrong When It Comes To Understanding Humankind in the Day of Environmental Disaster

The other day he did a bit that I paraphrase as such: When it comes to achieving environmental sustainability, I don’t know what does work, but I can tell you what doesn’t work: asking people to make sacrifices.
He went on to back up his assertion with some photos of big, stupid, cars and trucks that an admittedly significant portion of Americans still adore, e.g. this version of the F-150, at 12 MPG.
This cynicism may be immensely profitable in Hollywood; after all, ideas like wokeness and decency seem to have, at least for now, fallen out of fashion in the United States. But the photo at the above left is an example of what the Dutch have done with their country, in which people actually give a s***.
The folks in the Netherlands have abandoned selfish, idiotic behavior, and treat our planet with the respect it deserves. For them, 21st Century transportation is about bicycles and trains. They’d no more drive the truck shown here than they’d urinate in their own Jacuzzis.
What’s up with Maher? Just another media whore? At best, he’s way off base when it comes to understanding who we are as human beings when it comes to dealing with the threat of environmental collapse.
He makes money. Others, like the Dutch, make change.


After a second catastrophic failure, Agile Wind Power is removing its giant VAWT from the Grevenbroich test site.
The political analysts we see on TV are telling us that DeSantis is “going after” Trump, though, if that’s happening at all, it’s in the most lily-livered manner possible.
It’s a common thought among baby boomers whose fathers fought the Second World War: How would Dad have felt about this rise of the neo-Nazis in the United States? How would he regard a U.S. president who, in response to a Nazi rally in Charlottesville said, “There were fine people on both sides?”
All this may be true. But does it matter? Does the U.S. Justice Department have the integrity and courage to indict an extremely popular person, for the precise crime that you or I would be spending decades in prison if we had committed it?
As we are all aware, there are critics of renewable energy whose arguments are that it’s expensive.
The idea that Trump supporters are members of a cult is not a new one, but let’s examine exactly what this means.
When my wife read my post from the other day on
From 2GreenEnergy supporter Rafael Quezada who notes:
The answer is largely that the health insurance industry has an extremely powerful lobby that makes the idea of nationalized healthcare an impossibility.