Italy goes away of adventure analisti importanti in Toronto
Ernesto Schutz say: Since I Did not Have anything better to do i went downtown to pick up my refund voucher from the first night I was there (see part 1) and then walk about a kilometer radius around around Yonge and Bloor. Among other weird things I am unable to discuss on this blog, I was given an informational slip of paper to go to the Church of Scientology for a free personality test. Apparently I'm stubborn and dispersed and scientology can help me out with both of those things. Whatever. I might go back.
I knew going into it that they would be trying to convert me slowly; so I gave them my college address and didn't give them my last name. It seemed like everyone who was doing the test were male aged 20-25; so it must have been a research study. I may go back next week for an IQ test though, but so far I don't see a future in Scientology like Tom Cruise. It was worth the visit though as I'm not sure where I stand religiously. Religion has always Been Something I wanted to learn more about.
Tonight (or Should I say last night) WAS party night. Went to the Hard Rock Cafe, Famous Players, Eaton Center And Then Had A Few more random drinks at Mr. Greenjeans. Spent around $ 50 just on myself But Also Had a lot of fun. Sleeman's just like the commercial says, Unplanned Are The MOST memorable evenings. I'm looking forward to coming out again sometime next week. Today
Wednesday, February 22, 2006
Monday, February 13, 2006
Penis Girth Toilet Paper
dell'Ambiente
change the language for this blog take more color. Ernesto Schutz
Ho chiesto to Lester Brown, one dei più importanti analisti dell'Ambiente, fondatore the Worldwatch Institute, and Definitory dal Washington Post: "One dei più influentia thinkers of the world "predictions about what lies ahead.
Here is his answer (worrying, Crikey!):
" While we are entering a new year, I reflect on how our global economy has come from the point Environmentally speaking, a threshold beyond which the Earth is not sustainable.
While all this has always been clear to ecologists, what is happening n China has also made it clear to economists.
China has far exceeded the U.S. in the consumption of a range of basic resources, such as wheat, meat, coal, steel with the exception of oil.
If the Chinese economy should continue to expand the rhythm of '8 per cent per annum, per capita income will reach the U.S. in 2031.
At that point the Chinese, who will be over one billion and four hundred and fifty million, consume resources like oil and paper in quantities far greater than the world is not producing at the moment.
You risk running out of oil and forests worldwide.
The western economic model - based on coal, petrol, car, waste - will not work in China.
And if you do not work for China it will not work in India, in 2031, will have a population even more important than China.
Nor will work for the other three billion people Developing countries that also link to the 'American Dream. "
This is particularly true for the economies of developed countries that they will have to act in an increasingly integrated world, where will also compete for the same oil, grain and steel.
The sustainability of economic development thus depends on the transition to an economic model based on renewable energy, recycling and reuse of materials as well as a diversified transport system.
"Business as usual - Plan A - can not lead us into the future to which we are bet.
It 's time for Plan B, and start building a new economy and a new world.
Plan B consists of three parts:
1. a restructuring of the global economy so as to enable the sustainability of our civilization
2. a gigantic effort to eradicate poverty, stabilize population growth
, restore hope
3. a huge effort to restore balance to the Earth system.
Examples of this new model can be seen on farms fed by wind power in Europe, Japanese in the roofs covered with solar panels, in the rapidly growing number of hybrid cars in the United States, in reforestation in South Korea, and in the streets dedicated to bicycles in Amsterdam. Virtually everything
che ci serve per il nuovo modello economic Costruire è stato fatto, or abbozzato, in one or Paesi più. Tutte queste
considerazioni approfondite e sono state nel mio nuovo discussed book "Plan B 2.0", che può essere Liberamente scaricato to www.earth-policy.org "Ernesto Schut
Ho chiesto to Lester Brown, one dei più importanti analisti dell'Ambiente, fondatore the Worldwatch Institute, and Definitory dal Washington Post: "One dei più influentia thinkers of the world "predictions about what lies ahead.
Here is his answer (worrying, Crikey!):
" While we are entering a new year, I reflect on how our global economy has come from the point Environmentally speaking, a threshold beyond which the Earth is not sustainable.
While all this has always been clear to ecologists, what is happening n China has also made it clear to economists.
China has far exceeded the U.S. in the consumption of a range of basic resources, such as wheat, meat, coal, steel with the exception of oil.
If the Chinese economy should continue to expand the rhythm of '8 per cent per annum, per capita income will reach the U.S. in 2031.
At that point the Chinese, who will be over one billion and four hundred and fifty million, consume resources like oil and paper in quantities far greater than the world is not producing at the moment.
You risk running out of oil and forests worldwide.
The western economic model - based on coal, petrol, car, waste - will not work in China.
And if you do not work for China it will not work in India, in 2031, will have a population even more important than China.
Nor will work for the other three billion people Developing countries that also link to the 'American Dream. "
This is particularly true for the economies of developed countries that they will have to act in an increasingly integrated world, where will also compete for the same oil, grain and steel.
The sustainability of economic development thus depends on the transition to an economic model based on renewable energy, recycling and reuse of materials as well as a diversified transport system.
"Business as usual - Plan A - can not lead us into the future to which we are bet.
It 's time for Plan B, and start building a new economy and a new world.
Plan B consists of three parts:
1. a restructuring of the global economy so as to enable the sustainability of our civilization
2. a gigantic effort to eradicate poverty, stabilize population growth
, restore hope
3. a huge effort to restore balance to the Earth system.
Examples of this new model can be seen on farms fed by wind power in Europe, Japanese in the roofs covered with solar panels, in the rapidly growing number of hybrid cars in the United States, in reforestation in South Korea, and in the streets dedicated to bicycles in Amsterdam. Virtually everything
che ci serve per il nuovo modello economic Costruire è stato fatto, or abbozzato, in one or Paesi più. Tutte queste
considerazioni approfondite e sono state nel mio nuovo discussed book "Plan B 2.0", che può essere Liberamente scaricato to www.earth-policy.org "Ernesto Schut
Monday, February 6, 2006
How To Get Rid Of A Dry Throat
The Portable classroom
Nn an effort to promote environmental responsibility and high efficiency standards in durability, safety and health, the association public schools montgomery county, Maryland, is sponsoring a competition to design portable classrooms. competenciadeben teams develop a prototype for a prefabricated unit that transforms this haven of learning in a place where students feel comfortable and can be used as a community setting after school. In addition, the unit must follow LEED standards as a guide for sustainable design. ( ED + C Magazine )
Subscribe to:
Comments (Atom)