by J John Swanko
12/07/10 (People Port) Secretary Chu is sounding the alarm. We have to retake the lead on energy. All types. His approach is comprehensive. A large chunk would come under infrastructure modernization. Claiming our roads... are good enough, is not the American way. Far too many commentators believe we can afford $4 gas.
This is America. We face our problems. Energy is important, so is our budget. Most important is getting America back to work. Three dollar gas will sideline far too much demand. The proposed transmission lines should have been in place more than a decade. A large portion of electric cars should have been on the road years ago. We Americans are took a little nap, Woke to find the world changed.
Our citizens, not liking what they found, replaced almost a quarter of Congress. I covered energy, economy, and health for three years. I worked on new batteries and the like since the seventies. I have not seen so much work go into workable legislation as I did during this recent period. I covered most here. Oil Bubble, explains why our free markets were not adequately pricing oil. Today, all sorts of commodities's expected future price is too low, too high. The word gold is used interchangeably with cash.
All these problems tend to keep unemployment from going down. There is no doubt, If we want America to be as strong as she is today -in 100 years- all the problems that lead to this Sputnik moment must be fixed. Secretary Chu's plan is a good, inexpensive place to start. I must point out, fixing the inefficiencies of electric generation will pay for the changes, though not if everyone does it at the same time. Should those rebuilt plants be outfitted with quad-generation, we can pump carbon out of the air while lowering overall energy consumption, costs.
Secretary Chu's plan has generated a large amount of -picking winners- arguments. The only way to keep that down, ensure a great piece of technology does not go unnoticed, is funding grants. That takes money. Research does not show up in our GDP. Every part must be constantly, consistently, communicated. Many more Townhalls. Expect the group losing grip on power to fuss. Our government has given away resources to fund advances in practical, and industrial arts, since its founding. Tax cuts work with firms that are making money. This time we need to make sure, the person receiving a grant is not as important as the science. All technology counts. With batteries, that would include lead. Solar cars, planes, rockets, and the like...
12/07/10 (People Port) Secretary Chu is sounding the alarm. We have to retake the lead on energy. All types. His approach is comprehensive. A large chunk would come under infrastructure modernization. Claiming our roads... are good enough, is not the American way. Far too many commentators believe we can afford $4 gas.
This is America. We face our problems. Energy is important, so is our budget. Most important is getting America back to work. Three dollar gas will sideline far too much demand. The proposed transmission lines should have been in place more than a decade. A large portion of electric cars should have been on the road years ago. We Americans are took a little nap, Woke to find the world changed.
Our citizens, not liking what they found, replaced almost a quarter of Congress. I covered energy, economy, and health for three years. I worked on new batteries and the like since the seventies. I have not seen so much work go into workable legislation as I did during this recent period. I covered most here. Oil Bubble, explains why our free markets were not adequately pricing oil. Today, all sorts of commodities's expected future price is too low, too high. The word gold is used interchangeably with cash.
All these problems tend to keep unemployment from going down. There is no doubt, If we want America to be as strong as she is today -in 100 years- all the problems that lead to this Sputnik moment must be fixed. Secretary Chu's plan is a good, inexpensive place to start. I must point out, fixing the inefficiencies of electric generation will pay for the changes, though not if everyone does it at the same time. Should those rebuilt plants be outfitted with quad-generation, we can pump carbon out of the air while lowering overall energy consumption, costs.
Secretary Chu's plan has generated a large amount of -picking winners- arguments. The only way to keep that down, ensure a great piece of technology does not go unnoticed, is funding grants. That takes money. Research does not show up in our GDP. Every part must be constantly, consistently, communicated. Many more Townhalls. Expect the group losing grip on power to fuss. Our government has given away resources to fund advances in practical, and industrial arts, since its founding. Tax cuts work with firms that are making money. This time we need to make sure, the person receiving a grant is not as important as the science. All technology counts. With batteries, that would include lead. Solar cars, planes, rockets, and the like...
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