Search found 6 matches

by Ferrus
06 Nov 2009, 00:18
Forum: General Discussion
Topic: The Peak Oil Crisis: $80 a Barrel
Replies: 1
Views: 759

Yup, China is slurping it up again and will kick down any economic 'recovery'.
by Ferrus
06 Nov 2009, 00:16
Forum: General Discussion
Topic: Peak oil and population control
Replies: 54
Views: 7070

I don't even know whether his suggestions would be quick enough either. I have often though that steralising the whole adult population through the water supply would be a good means of reducing the population with as much rapidity as is possible.
by Ferrus
06 Nov 2009, 00:13
Forum: General Discussion
Topic: Post Post-Peak Oil career options
Replies: 17
Views: 3951

You should. At the moment, inertia means we have mainly superfluous 'jobs'. Don't let any of them cloud your vision. Doctor, teacher, food grower make up 95% of what jobs are actually required. Eventually, we'll (most of us) be back to working the land. I wonder how many teachers and doctors will b...
by Ferrus
05 Nov 2009, 12:51
Forum: General Discussion
Topic: Post Post-Peak Oil career options
Replies: 17
Views: 3951

My hope, I suppose, relies on there being something like a small scale education sector still existing or manual farm labour of some sort that doesn't require a large degree of dexterity. You're in luck. Along with doctoring, these are the most important and worthwhile sectors. All the rest compris...
by Ferrus
05 Nov 2009, 11:57
Forum: General Discussion
Topic: Post Post-Peak Oil career options
Replies: 17
Views: 3951

Most "hands on" skills will be in demand, including Herein lies my problem, I have virtually no practical skill with my hands and I am congenitally clumsy (due to dyspraxia) - the consequence is such employment is likely impossible for me. My hope, I suppose, relies on there being somethi...
by Ferrus
05 Nov 2009, 09:10
Forum: General Discussion
Topic: A post-oil world gets less sci-fi by the day
Replies: 4
Views: 1133

That stuff about Germany's relative success with feed-in tariffs is interesting, and puts into perspective the Anglo-Saxon crap about the market always providing the solution. <Thoughts of emigration> Yeah, the same dogma that was the British government's 'solution' to famine in Ireland and India i...