tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-11626279.post1001863275267814944..comments2024-01-19T09:04:03.601-08:00Comments on powering down: peak energy and what that means for foodnulinegvgvhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/05007178148902846658noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-11626279.post-4208997840556378202008-05-27T09:28:00.000-07:002008-05-27T09:28:00.000-07:00I think it's nice that people are finally talking ...I think it's nice that people are finally talking about this topic in the mainstream. It's just sad to me that we never take heed of the 'Cassandra's' advice until things start to head downhill, but it's better late than never. Though I must admit, it's odd to go from receiving looks of confusion and 'wow that girl must be on SOMETHING', to scared questions about 'what does this mean for my family'.<BR/><BR/>I found The End of Suburbia to be a fascinating film. What I liked most about it, was that it wasn't so technical that regular folks can understand it.<BR/><BR/>You are right though, we are at a point where people are ready to listen. We have to approach this in the appropriate manner. I know many people out there want to fall in to the 'I told you so' mentality, but that gets us nowhere. I think we should take this eye opening time to dispell some of the myths about peak oil, such as technology will fix it and everything will be the same, or someone ELSE is working on it.<BR/><BR/>Great energy overview!<BR/><BR/>I think that things are going to get interesting. I guess we can't say that these aren't fascinating times we live in, eh?<BR/><BR/>Great blog by the way!Jhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01760009169211682230noreply@blogger.com