Mar 2, 2011
Anybody who is familiar with this podcast knows that I have investigated at great length the problems that we face. But eventually there came a time in which I had to do something and move forward and start looking at realisitic solutions. In this episode and in past episodes and alos in upcoming episodes I want to highlight the people who are going out there and making a difference at the local level. I want to know why they do it and how they do it. I want to know what they are doing and who is doing it with them. I think these podcasts can be an invaluable treasure for those interested in getting involved.
I was introduced to Aaron Wissener through Chris Bedford. Chris mentioned multiple times that Aaron was a go-getter and someone I definitely needed to talk to. He is the founder of a local organization in Muskegon, MI called Local Future. The mission of Local Future is to create local resilient communities but the organization really sprang out of Aaron's realization that Peak Oil was a reality and that the reality of Peak Oil would have real world implications. Therefore Aaron saw a need to organize people around the idea of resilient communities.
Yeah, I really don't quite get why that world is so very post-apocalyptic. Sure there'd be a huge shock the day the elttiriccey went out, but it should take less than a decade for an Industrial Revolution type economy to start coming back to life. It *ought* to be just a really sad depression, not a scavenger wasteland. http://qeedmzxrp.com [url=http://smoujwsv.com]smoujwsv[/url] [link=http://lrwpyt.com]lrwpyt[/link]
the article say that you can reesll games, not the online services that add value to them, which is more or less like sayng that you can reesll those bags and towels the gymn gave you but they wont let the buyer actually inside to use the machines.