No Need To Trade a Robust Economy for a High Quality of Life
My earlier post, Focusing on Citizens’ Well-Being lays out how many of the world’s developed countries are examining their priorities to ensure a high quality of life for their citizens. As good as this is, however, it rests on the false assumption that we face a trade-off between a robust economy and a high quality of life for our people; nothing could be further from the truth. A few things to consider along these lines are: (more…)
There is an enormous quantity of good taking place around the globe that, sadly, is obscured by the president-day U.S. political circus and its criminal buffoon ring leader. In particular, many of the world’s developed countries are examining their priorities to ensure a high quality of life for their citizens. 
Anything that promotes 
This is great; it’s perfect for short-haul and highly predictable routes. Who wouldn’t love to see this happen in the major ports around the globe?
The levels of carbon emissions generated from power consumption in the U.K. fell by almost two-thirds in the last decade – the fastest rate of 
It is with great sadness that I note the 
It’s so sad that all these brave Russian intellectuals, each one courageously challenging their leader, all dying by suicide.
If you’re puzzled by this, ask yourself:
Here’s a bit of discussion regarding this guy’s claim that a drop of water could produce 140 volts, sufficient to light up 100 LEDs.
This article
