All your posts to him have sounded pretty personal to me.Aurora wrote: In case you hadn't noticed H, my previous post WASN'T A PERSONAL ATTACK ON YOU.
Got it?
Inside every hippy is a Daily Mail reader.
Moderator: Peak Moderation
All your posts to him have sounded pretty personal to me.Aurora wrote: In case you hadn't noticed H, my previous post WASN'T A PERSONAL ATTACK ON YOU.
Got it?
Don't you 'effing start!Ludwig wrote:All your posts to him have sounded pretty personal to me.Aurora wrote: In case you hadn't noticed H, my previous post WASN'T A PERSONAL ATTACK ON YOU.
Got it?
Inside every hippy is a Daily Mail reader.
and when it comes to communication .....snow hope wrote:I must admit this beautiful song always comes to mind... when I think about the world that we created. Enjoy.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v0XpW_Bo ... re=related
Well as you asked...... I am involved on the periphery of a new renewable energy company who are at the advanced stage of raising a few million pounds to kick off an Air Source Heat pump business based in London and Belfast, with a pretty spectacular return of heat-out from energy-in. I can't go into details yet as the company will be launched in the next few weeks, but needless to say it is exciting and the CEO (who I met this morning) happens to be a very intelligent man that headed up a company I did some database development work for back in the 1990s - hence the connection.stumuzz wrote:Pray tell.snow hope wrote:. I even did it in a business meeting this morning - quite effective too.
I sometimes mention ' resource depletion' in an indirect way.
Someones in a smiley moodsnow hope wrote:Well as you asked...... I am involved on the periphery of a new renewable energy company who are at the advanced stage of raising a few million pounds to kick off an Air Source Heat pump business based in London and Belfast, with a pretty spectacular return of heat-out from energy-in. I can't go into details yet as the company will be launched in the next few weeks, but needless to say it is exciting and the CEO (who I met this morning) happens to be a very intelligent man that headed up a company I did some database development work for back in the 1990s - hence the connection.stumuzz wrote:Pray tell.snow hope wrote:. I even did it in a business meeting this morning - quite effective too.
I sometimes mention ' resource depletion' in an indirect way.
He has asked me if I would like to become involved in a small way as well as to provide the IT input. I didn't need asking twice.
Anyway, when discussing the project I mentioned that we have serious problems ahead regarding the price of electricity and all fossil fuels which makes his market even more attractive. I mentioned Peak Oil and the North Sea Oil and Gas decline since the peak back at the end of the 90's. We then went on to discuss the importance of sourcing products locally (in Ireland and the UK) and what components he may have to source offshore which gave me further room to mention the importance of localisation over globalisation, etc. etc. etc. It ended up being a very interesting 2 hour meeting and there was a lot of meeting of minds, which was great. I did mention how much my word-view had changed since being a software developer/consultant back in the early 90s.
Oh, I missed out teachers. I'd support them, particularly if we could afford 1 per 10 students, say by never paying anyone a wage over £50,000.emordnilap wrote:Doctors/nurses and growers of food.
These are all we need to support, really.
Your share could be worked out quite easily.
Don't you start! That is a real slur on Daily Mail readers.Ludwig wrote:Inside every hippy is a Daily Mail reader.
Yes but they can choose to do these things and work in the free market, taking their chances.extractorfan wrote:not engineers? things will still need fixing / making / insulating / building.
+ 100%.emordnilap wrote: The only things we should have to contribute to in any kind of 'compulsory' (wrong word) sense are health, sustenance and education.