There’s No Law That Says You Can’t Do It, But Why?
It’s amazing that both the homeowner and the architect thought that a design, built as it is around stubbing toes, was a solid idea.
This is the advice I give people who want to build energy generation systems centered around technologies that are, at this point, totally impractical. You can do it, but why?
I still see business plans for hydrokinetics, biomass, small wind, microbial fuel cells, solar thermal, or any of a dozen other concepts. Many of these made sense 15 years ago, before the plummeting price of solar PV and wind, but by now, the winners have won and the losers have lost.
Life’s tough enough without embracing the ill-conceived.
Someone sent me the meme here and wrote: “A GOP strategist rebranded global warming as “climate change” because it sounds far, far less dangerous, problematic, severe, worrisome. The usual network of right-wing think tanks and media outlets immediately — as if by design — began to use it. And the rest is history. By now, all of us use a term that a Republican strategist came up with to make global warming sound less dangerous and wonder why we can’t fix the planet.” 
From 
Someone sent me this, noting: I’ll make ’em a casserole first night and show ’em all the good places to shop.
Trumpers often point out how unenthusiastic Joe Biden’s fans are, and mistakenly infer that their support for the president is weak.
Young people and those outside the U.S. might not know that this is Dan Quayle, vice president under Bush 41, and yes, he was a true moron. I remember very well how terrifying it was to know that he was just a heartbeat away from the presidency. You may want to take a moment and look back on how 
As the planet’s fragile ecosystems continue to collapse at an ever quickening pace, our society, rightly I believe, has growing contempt for those whose net worth is north of $100 billion, and who are racing one another to get to Mars, rather than investing in alleviating the suffering of the world’s people and the stemming of environmental decay.
Barry Richard McCaffrey received three 
The basic content of the meme here is true, and I’m sure it’s a sentiment most of us share. But when we think about it for a moment, it’s clear that this is not “either/or.” The first two of the equations here are taught to fewer than 1/1000 college students and exactly zero high school students. Music can and should be taught to 100%. We can accommodate both.
