Short Game
Veteran Member
Eliminate Sin??![]()
I'm sorry. That reference is to a handbook that is only issued to prospective messiahs, as per:
Eliminate Sin??![]()
Eliminate Sin??
Redefine Sin!:thumbsup:
I'm sorry. That reference is to a handbook that is only issued to prospective messiahs, as per:
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Renewable energy; the country used to run on it with no problems.
Draft animals!:thumbsup::thumbsup:
Windships:thumbsup:
Windmills for pumping, grinding etc.:thumbsup:
Waterwheels for grinding, sawing, carding runing the power shaft's in industry.:thumbsup:
Yup, we had renuable resources and made full use of them.:
And the byproducts were valuable to the agricultural industry.![]()
Egon are you not across the border Where men are stong and the women are pretty. And all have above adverage intelligence. I know it is more than what I typed but still think a person that's unhappy with his life style can make a change.It ain't all that simple Ken.![]()
We had one year outa the last five that we had apples due to no frost, that was last year. Before that we had apples every year.
powerpace said:Two things I'm sure off. A warming climate is not as fatal to mankind as a ice age. The other sure thing; I will miss it by several hundred years.
Egon are you not across the border Where men are stong and the women are pretty. And all have above adverage intelligence. I know it is more than what I typed but still think a person that's unhappy with his life style can make a change.
Some times if causes pain.
ken
Melting Arctic sea-ice and shipping routes: Northern exposure | The Economist.Global warming is opening summer sea lanes through the ice, along the north-west passage sought by Martin Frobisher and the north-east one sought by Hugh Willoughby. Both have now been navigated葉he north-east (or northern route, as it is known to Russians) most recently in August by a Russian supertanker, assisted by two icebreakers,
Is "Yup" and "Live with it".Last year, it seemed that we almost had no winter; stayed warm and dry (drought conditions) all winter. Years like that will make you a believer in global warming, but then we have weather like the present; 81 degrees yesterday afternoon and 31 this morning.Just over 2" of rain since dark last night; the most rain I've seen from one spell in a long time, and I didn't empty my rain gauge because it's partially frozen.
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Through my late twenties I lived several years without electricity, built a cabin and raised goats, pigs, dogs, cats, chickens, ducks, rabbits, had a steer and a milk cow. I hunted, scrounged, and scraped, and still had to have jobs to support those habits. I burned kerosine for light and used a wood cook stove. I tried several small crops, none of which amounted to much. It takes some years to get logged over ground to become farmland. I finally gave up and got on the grid. Now I'm a little old and too enfeebled to go back to that. Maybe if I'd stuck with it, I could still be doing it.
I do know this: most all of us choose to be a little soft. Most all of us use more than is necessary, take a bigger share than we really need, and get used to it. The concept of normal slides to where we want it to be. What's believed is that everyone on earth could have as big a share of the world as ourselves, and if they don't, it's their fault. The truth is, this planet can't give everyone the same share most of us now take for granted.
Can we envision 7,000,000,000 tractors? Seven billion cars, ranch style houses, or any of the particular toys we are so taken with? Are we entitled to have more, just because our forebears got hold of a mostly virgin continent and leveraging that, established a trading and warring nation?
There is a price for what we have, and only a part of it is the drawing down of this planet's ability to support us. We can deny that we have fouled the air, waters and soils. We can pretend we can build and conquer our way out of a troubled future with the same techniques that created it. We can believe anything we want.
I like your style!