We must answer this question definitively before we can even begin to address how we deal with issues like global climate changes and sustainable development.
The basis for this answer must come from a moral argument. Economically the well-being of future generations is not of any real concern; hell, most economists have trouble predicting current economic actions much less being accurate in predicting economic activity multiple generations from now..» Read blog

Once you make a mess you clean it up.

This should just be part of the way business is done. Instead, we are told that if industry was forced to be responsible for cleaning up its own messes it would be too much of a financial burden. Other arguments claim that the economy would suffer..» Read blog

Hello, Larry Hagman here. Welcome to my first foray into the world of blogging. This is an exciting time for me, at the tender age of 76, having the opportunity to delve into a new medium of communication and education. It’s just fantastic.

Over the last fifty or so years mankind has seen amazing changes..» Read blog

The word energy has been thrown bandied about so extensively over the last several years, it’s hard even to understand what people are really talking about.

When we discuss energy and the dependence of the United States on foreign countries for energy we are, almost exclusively, discussing oil..» Read blog

The Late, great Dennis Weaver believed in a world where we could have “Prosperity without Pollution”. Dennis understood that our economy and our ecology are two sides of the same coin. In order to have a strong sustainable economy, we need to have a strong, healthy, sustainable natural resource base..» Read blog

There have been many predictions pertaining to the future of human population here on good old planet Earth. Our most immediate concern should not only be about the overall population of the world, but where they will live..» Read blog

I would like to introduce you to a man who has had far greater impact than most folks realize and much less credit than he deserves.

Dennis Weaver was born in Joplin, Missouri nearly 83 years ago. He lived and worked on a farm in northern Newton County where he learned just how important the land was to all of us..» Read blog