NetworkedBlogs.com (beta) is an extension of the Facebook app NetworkedBlogs.

greenmuncher

You're new here, aren't you?

NetworkedBlogs allows you to stay up to date with blogs you love. Click the Follow button to follow updates from this blog.
 

Information

Blog Name: greenmuncher
Url: http://greenmuncher.blogspot.com/
Language: English
Topics: renewable, recycle, energy
Description: Critical discussion of the triple bottom line- people, planet and profit- in an effort to foster balance among human social development, sustainable economic growth and preservation/restoration of our environment.
Popularity: 9 Followers

Blog Feed

biofuels are bad?
biofuels are bad?Today's news report (http://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=114055974) stating the likelihood of biofuel laws actually causing higher levels of global warming or climate change is just one more example of how we humans still haven't managed to get a grip on managing our occupancy of this planet.Specifically, we continue to consume disproportionately compared to our ability to renew and replenish. Haven't we learned anything from over-hunting, over-fishing, over-building... and oh yea, over polluting?My blog post on Jan 27th speaks to much of this, as it relates to biofuels production/usage in Bolivia. Notably, I make mention of de
conversations on health insurance and "health care" system reform- try a dose of common se
each state mandates drivers have liability insurance coverage on their car. additionally, lenders require full coverage if they hold a lien on a vehicle. but it's our choice of whether or not we even want to buy insurance based on our decision to be a driver, and/or take a loan to buy a car. if we don't drive, or don't buy cars we can't afford to pay in full up front, we aren't forced to buy one insurance or the other.when we buy a house, lenders require we pay PMI if we don't have 20% equity. but again, it's our choice of whether or not to pay PMI simply by renting instead of buying, or waiting until we have 20% down payment before taking the plunge. it's all our choice.
first cost vs. lifecycle cost analysis
so i get an email today from an old friend who passes along some thoughts composed by who i can only imagine is a kool-aid drinking, right wing nut job. after reading it a couple times, i felt compelled to draft a rebuttal. see the below exchange:Original email>> I guess I must be on the wrong page on this "clunker" stuff ...> A vehicle at 15 mpg and 12,000 miles per year uses 800 gallons a year of gasoline.> A vehicle at 25 mpg and 12,000 miles per year uses 480 gallons a year.> The average clunker transaction will reduce US gasoline consumption by 320 gallons per year.>> They claim 700,000 vehicles – so that

Followers

This blog has 9 followers. Visit the blog page on Facebook to see who's following this blog.
Follow

Popular in:

Not enough data.
Calculated for blogs with 20+ followers.

Related Blogs

This site uses BitPixels previews
Questions? contact: networkedblogs@ninua.com
Copyright (C) 2008, Ninua, Inc.