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Early man hunters safety class
29 Oct 2022 Leave a comment
in health and safety, labour economics, occupational choice
Medicinal only
29 Oct 2022 Leave a comment
in economics of crime, economics of regulation, health economics, law and economics Tags: economics of prohibition
Shakespeare has trouble working from home – Upstart Crow: Episode 2 Preview
29 Oct 2022 Leave a comment
in television
The Rolling Stones on The Ed Sullivan Show
29 Oct 2022 Leave a comment
in Music, television, TV shows
Russia Stems The Tide – Winter Is Coming I THE GREAT WAR Week 66
29 Oct 2022 Leave a comment
in defence economics, war and peace Tags: World War I
Star Trek: Season 2, Episode Twenty-Five “Bread and Circuses”
29 Oct 2022 Leave a comment
Stardate: 4040.7 (2268)
Original Air Date: March 15, 1968
Writer: Gene Roddenberry/Gene L. Coon
Director: Ralph Senensky
“Slaves and gladiators… what are we looking at? Twentieth Century Rome?”
Appropriately airing on the “Ides of March,” the Enterprise encounters space debris from a missing ship, the survey vessel S.S. Beagle, which has been missing for six years. Enterprise sensors pick up portions of the antimatter nacelles, personal belongings, but no signs of bodies. The S.S. Beagle was a small class-4 survey vessel with a crew of 47, commanded by R.M. Merik (William Smithers), a man Kirk whom once knew during his Academy days. However, Merik was dropped in his fifth year at the Academy so he entered the Merchant Service. The Enterprise traces the path of the Beagle’s debris which leads to a Class-M planet that Chekov notes is “somewhat similar to Earth” within “System 892.”
This…
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Star Trek: Season 2, Episode Twenty-Six “Assignment: Earth”
29 Oct 2022 Leave a comment
Stardate: 4040.7 (2268)
Original Air Date: March 29, 1968
Writer: Art Wallace/Gene Roddenberry
Director: Marc Daniels
“I know this world needs help. That’s why some of my generation are kind of crazy and rebels, you know? We wonder if we’re gonna be alive when we’re thirty.”
Using the light speed break-away factor (or the “slingshot method” which was previously discovered in the Season 1 classic “Tomorrow Is Yesterday”), the Enterprise has once again moved backward through time to the 20th century. In orbit around earth, the year is 1968 and the Enterprise is conducting “historical research” when suddenly an alert rings out as a transponder beam hits the Enterprise from 1,000 light years away.
A suit-wearing man with a black cat (named Isis) beams aboard the Enterprise asking “why have you intercepted me?” His name is Gary Seven (Robert Lansing), a human being from the 20
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BASF To Downsize In Europe Because Of High Energy Costs & Overregulation
29 Oct 2022 Leave a comment
No New Green Deal: Nothing Environmentally Friendly About Wind & Solar
28 Oct 2022 Leave a comment
Cultists couldn’t care less about the environmental destruction that both wind and solar leave in their wake, merrily ignoring the thousands of wind turbine blades and millions solar panels already being dumped in landfills. Apparently, their mountainous toxic waste legacy will be something for future generations to deal with.
The same characters vilify fossil fuels of all descriptions, with particular fury reserved for coal – the black stuff that literally dragged us out of the Dark Ages.
Precisely what the world would do without coal, oil and gas remains a mystery.
In the ‘all or nothing’ worldview espoused by eco-religionists there is no room for reason or logic, when it comes to measuring the relative costs and benefits of any course of action.
When it comes to net environmental benefits, as Gregory Wrightstone explains below, on a pound-for-pound basis, fossil fuels win hands down.
Fossil Fuels Are the Greenest of…
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Ancient Rome’s Sanitation System: Centuries Ahead of It’s Time
28 Oct 2022 Leave a comment
in economic history, health economics Tags: Roman empire
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