Belief in God Is Not a Choice
I find it very hard to believe that Camus (author of the profoundly existential and nihilistic short novel “The Stranger”) said this. It is, of course, reminiscent of Pascal, four centuries earlier, known for his “wager,” i.e., that a rational person should live as though God exists and seek to believe in God. If God does not actually exist, such a person will have only a finite loss (some pleasures, luxury, etc.), whereas if God does exist, he stands to receive infinite gains and avoid infinite losses. (more…)
When the Trump administration is viewed in the cold light of history, which one(s) of its atrocities will be best remembered? Because of its import to the nation and its democracy as a whole, it’s a good bet that the number one abomination will be the assault on rule of law, i.e., how Trump assembled a team of henchmen, chiefly Bill Barr, to rig the entirety of the U.S. Justice Department in the president’s favor, an entirely unprecedented feat in our nation’s past. 
The concept of an energy transition came up briefly in the latter of the two presidential debates, where Biden suggested that he supported the phasing out of fossil fuels. When he pointed out that fossil fuels pollute, Trump tried to make it appear that this was somehow in dispute, and that any attempt to separate the United States from Big Oil was tantamount to communism. 
IMO, Trump did fairly well in last night’s debate, insofar as he appeared to be in control of his faculties; I think we can agree that he seemed less blatantly unhinged and sociopathic than he did last time.
The venerable 20th Century journalist and cultural critic H.L. Mencken left us with this: ‘The demagogue is one who preaches doctrines he knows to be untrue to men he knows to be idiots.’
Hydrogen is a carrier of energy, not a source. In most cases in our world today, it’s made by electrolyzing water, i.e., breaking down the H2O molecule to its component gases, using electricity from the grid. Since most of our grid energy derives from the consumption of fossil fuels that have negative effects on the environment, efforts are big taken to replace them with low-carbon sources, e.g., renewables and nuclear.
Here at 2GreenEnergy we’ve been trying to make readers aware of the “100” 
A reader notes:
In our ongoing quest here at 2GreenEnergy to find the most clever statement pointing out the difference between 
