Brad McCormick, Ed.D. wrote:
Good to hear from Tor again! Hopefully
well-fare for people is still alive and
well in the land of the midnight sun!
Thank you!
Just to mention that things are changing.
A few months ago Denmark decided to raise taxes of the rich and lower
taxes of the common
Tom Walker wrote:
All else being equal, I must say that predictions of a global oil peak
sometime in the next 10-12 years look fairly credible. I'd even be sanguine
enough to say that given the oilternative of global warming, the end of
cheap oil may not be such a bad thing.
Fund anything
In an earlier message (dieoff vs. y2k) I raise the spectre of a triple shock
assault on growth economics: 1. the asian financial crisis 2. the y2k bug 3.
the global oil production peak.
Silly me. I left out the demographic crunch. Those familiar with Japan's
economic problems point to Japan's
Greetings all,
Hope you appreciate this twist re unemployment as stated by a physics prof.
Steve
Subj:Smart Growth
Date: 98-08-03 23:01:23 EDT
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Dear Friends,
Thanks for your excellent piece, "Shortage of Housing = Longage of People"
by
