John Thornton
>considering we're running at an energy intensity of nearly twice that of
>europe i would think that they best bets are efficiency and conservation.
>while the communistbanker is correct that public investment is called for,
>it should be weighted toward the demand rather than supply side. when
>supplies are needed, the CA model of targeting investement towards
>renewables and efficient decentralized resources makes good sense. i'm not
>sure then if his argument is for this type of investment or just more power
>plants a la the dreams of cheney.
>
>below's an interesting opinion piece in the electricity journal on the
>viability of hydrogen.
>
>al