Japan to scrap plan to boost nuke energy to 50 percent
Prior to the Sendai earthquake, nuclear plants supplied about 30% of Japan's electricity, and the government had planned to raise that to 50% by 2030. Now, however, the country will pursue wind, solar, and biomass energy sources as an alternative to what has come to be seen as a risky choice for meeting the country's energy needs
The above announcement ( in blue ) demonstrates the inherent flaws in top down control of energy decisions or any decisions for that matter. Governments are staffed with people who would not be described as polymaths ( although they certainly think they are ) and they repeatedly make stupid decisions. It would be impossible for them to do otherwise since any top down approach ( including democracy ) cannot utilize the power of the IPPP. ( Intelligent Puzzle Pieces Paradigm ) Google ==> 99IPPP
99guspuppet
2011-05-11
Law enforcement lobbyists in Colorado
Another group who could give rat's ass about the common man or citizens or anybody but themselves. I am now at *war* ( such a suckee paradigm is war ) with all these parasites sucking the lifeblood out of IPPP human creativity and drive.
99guspuppet
From SAFERchoice.org
If you have not already heard, the Colorado Senate has rejected HB 1261, the unreasonable DUID bill that could have resulted in sober marijuana consumers being criminalized for "driving under the influence."
Just a day earlier, some legislators said the bill would surely pass, so there is little doubt that this movement's collective voice and action played a major role in this victory. Despite an aggressive lobbying effort by law enforcement, a majority of senators ultimately recognized the bill was going too far and too fast, and put a stop to it before it could cause any damage.
You can find out more about the bill and the events leading up to its defeat in this story that appeared in today's Denver Post.
Thank you to everyone who contacted members of the Senate yesterday, as well as to all the organizations who worked together to prevent this unreasonable bill from becoming law in Colorado.
99guspuppet
From SAFERchoice.org
If you have not already heard, the Colorado Senate has rejected HB 1261, the unreasonable DUID bill that could have resulted in sober marijuana consumers being criminalized for "driving under the influence."
Just a day earlier, some legislators said the bill would surely pass, so there is little doubt that this movement's collective voice and action played a major role in this victory. Despite an aggressive lobbying effort by law enforcement, a majority of senators ultimately recognized the bill was going too far and too fast, and put a stop to it before it could cause any damage.
You can find out more about the bill and the events leading up to its defeat in this story that appeared in today's Denver Post.
Thank you to everyone who contacted members of the Senate yesterday, as well as to all the organizations who worked together to prevent this unreasonable bill from becoming law in Colorado.
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