envengineer

4 ms·

1. 1.▲
   by envengineer 5y ago

   Very well written article, recommend. A brief history of America, and industry. As I look on my mom's shelf full of Campbell’s soups, and instant noodles. Taking care of a wheelchair bound senior, means quick, imaginative, healthy mea
2. 2.▲
   by envengineer 5y ago

   I highly recommend a book on the topic of China's point of view on the world and USA in particular: The Hundred Year Marathon, by Michael Pilsbury. It is a very exciting and thought provoking view of America, from China's perspect
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   by envengineer 5y ago

   Actually we have solutions for All those byproducts. Just as with NO2,SO2 capture was enabled after we found those are bad. We can scrub CO2 too. It is just a matter of cost. And desire.
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   by envengineer 5y ago

   I admire your comments. Of course everyone jumps on you, ignoring the valuable summary of actions that truly need discussion, and of what one person has accomplished, to move us forward with a real answer to our dependence on fossil fuels.
5. 5.▲
   by envengineer 5y ago

   See above comment about radioactive mining waste. More mining, more waste. Forever. Of course, it's not in all the proponents back yards.
6. 6.▲
   by envengineer 5y ago

   Interesting to consider how much that lobby has quietly funded CO2 research projects, to prove anthropogenic effects. Also interesting that the big push to consider CO2 and it's impacts, started about the time a 30 year moratorium on n
7. 7.▲
   by envengineer 5y ago

   And to add: there is another huge negative to nuclear. The hidden and forgotten costs of uranium mining and waste are almost always glossed over and forgotten. The only solution for secure disposal of mines, and mining waste, is flooding. S