Forgotten Clothing: Hip Scarves
I am becoming less convinced about conventional thinking about keeping ourselves warm. Here is a example from the No Tech Magazine: Forgotten Clothing: Hip Scarves
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Prog Gnosis – By Single Helix
This is the first advert on this website. Of a production by one of our subscribers. https://6391fc2164405.site123.me/
A notable milestone was passed in 2022 when, for the first time, more than 80,000 different people from around the world – to be exact, from 154 countries – visited Tim Morgan’s Surplus Energy Economics website
So, the pieces written by Tim Morgan and the hundreds of responses to each one are reaching around the world. But not being talked about in polite places, such as this think tank. The Overton Window provides a nice explanation of why a shrinking economy is politically unacceptable at present. The public is not yet aware …
It’s ceasing to be possible for households to use cheap debt to live beyond their means
This comment by Tim Morgan, on his Surplus Energy Economics blog is interesting. The link is to the piece where this comment appears, which will be of particular interest to investors. drtimmorgan on January 2, 2023 at 2:16 pm said: I think my general point is about affordability compression. It’s ceasing to be possible for …
The silent threat lurking in British homes
Increasing energy bills have created the perfect conditions for mould Blistering energy prices have created the perfect conditions for the rise of a particular blight across the country. Surveyors have reported a tenfold increase in calls from worried landlords and homeowners who have discovered damp and mould hiding in their properties – and threatening to …
The Renewable Energy Transition is Failing
The Renewable Energy Transition Is Failing This reinforces my view that we should switch spending from producing renewables to preparing for global warming.
Our busy website
Just to let you know orcop.com now has 1,086 subscribers and about 1,000 visitors to the site each week.
Heading towards the end of our industrial economy
To put it in terms that even an economist might grasp, all energetic systems – including industrial economies – eventually burn themselves out. Ours is no different. That is how Tim Watkin’s latest post finishes. Which set me thinking afresh about the future. Maybe we should think about the end of our industrial economy. Rather …
We must use less energy
Beware the vampires. Energy vampires are sneaky power-suckers that utilize energy even when you think they’re not. … The future must be less complicated. Nate Hagens’s excellent podcast The Great Simplicatiion says it all. It is: …..a podcast that explores the systems science underpinning the human predicament. Conversation topics will span human behaviour, monetary/economic systems, …
The economic driver of the industrial era – the supply of low-cost energy from oil, natural gas and coal – is winding down, and there is no assured replacement at hand.
The title of this piece is taken from Tim Morgan’s latest blog. This is an important piece, which should be circulated widely. Not necessarily to be believed that this is how things are, but rather to rise awareness that this view exists. Whether you agree or not with the information presented in the piece, depends …