most popular:
2008 Holiday Gift Guides



most popular: Hot Home Wind Turbines


most popular:
$19k Electric Car in US


th comments
Jay Fretz said: "If "The motors do not drive the car, but kick in to provide a power boost...", then how can "Range on electric alone is expected to to be in the or..." [read]

Jay said: "Sad story indeed. Unless we get the good fortune of offspring, Man will have yet again driven a species to extinction. Something it seem to be ve..." [read]

said: "OK, why isn't the option of voting to NOT tax gas guzzlers? There can be no shift to more fuel efficient vehicles unless more fuel efficient vehic..." [read]

Carl Trimble said: "I think its cell phone interference. If you talk to bees like I do, they hate cell phones. They want us to go back to land lines...." [read]

Used Pellet Stoves said: "Pellet Stoves are selling like hot cakes this year and I think the trend will continue to increase. Regards, Chris..." [read]

Congress Critters Practicing Green Flight Patterns

by John Laumer, Philadelphia on 04. 7.07
Business & Politics

flying%20pigs.jpg

Perhaps its the idea of Roasted World sinking in. Or, a desire to save money. In either case, US Senator James Inhofe deserves an honorary Tree Hugger award for co-sponsoring this bill. Via Federal Times - "Thousands of federal buildings would get more efficient lights and other equipment to reduce energy use under a Senate bill with bipartisan and White House support. Introduced March 27 by the unlikely duo of Sen. Barbara Boxer, D-Calif., and James Inhofe, R-Okla., the legislation would require the General Services Administration to create a program to hasten installation of energy-efficient technology in more than 8,000 federal facilities it owns or leases. The bill would require GSA’s Public Buildings Service to improve insulation, update heating and cooling systems and add energy efficient lights at the buildings, with the goal of reducing their energy costs by 20 percent in five years."

"The bill’s nine co-sponsors say it will reduce emissions and cut costs. The cost-cutting consideration likely earned the support of Inhofe, the committee’s ranking member, who famously called global warming concerns, “the greatest hoax ever perpetrated on the American people.”

Image credit:- Consumating.

Comments (2)

Perhaps, like our president, Sen. Inhofe is a closet greenie.
While watching him question {scoff at} al Gore at the Senate hearings, he asked an honest question.
Are the American people ready to drastically change our lifestyles. This is what our elected officials have to deal with.
I feel it is now or {crash} later.

jump to top J.C., Sr. says:

The beauty of greenhouse gas mitigation efforts is the myriad collateral benefits: save money, reduce traditional pollution, send less money to hostile foreign nations, reduce strain on our decrepit power grid, etc. Even if global warming is a hoax, or exaggerated, the other benefits make mitigation efforts totally worthwhile, so why not plan for the worst and hope for the best?

jump to top Jay Fretz says:

Post a comment

(If you haven't left a comment here before, you may need to be approved by the site owner before your comment will appear. Until then, it won't appear on the entry. Thanks for waiting.)

th ads
th top picks
th ads