Does Civilization Have a Promising Energy Future?

[miltonpipi]

Thanks 1dorer. i will keep that in mind. always.

I appreciate you taking time to give me advice. wish you the best.

[1dorer]

Hi, miltonpipi. I am not quite an expert in environmental education, and I'm not an environmental engineer myself, but I believe I can offer you some sage advice: keep studying. The better you understand physics, chemistry, and biology, the better an environmental engineer you'll become -- and the more helpful you can be to the planet. This is true whether you go into government work (e.g, EPA), into private employment (e.g., Exxon), or into NGO work (e.g., NRDC). Good luck!

[miltonpipi]

Hi, motivated by my curiosity and profound interest for the planet and its resources, I quit everything I was dong and went back to school to become an Environmental engineer. I still have year and a half in front of me to become and engineer and I still want to get to understant all the concepts. would any of you experts give me a quick tip on how to get involved in this enviromental movement, and, at the same time, being able to proactive. I feel kind or stuck.

Thanks.

[peterpants]

Great Analogy in comparing the world to the Titanic 2, (a vessel a billion times the size of The Titanic), in which the scientists foresaw dozens of years ago, that we're approaching this iceberg of a climate crisis. Years pass, people can begin to see this iceberg approaching, and how can we possibly steer our vessel away from this crisis. Either full rudder pull away with everything we have, (thus rocking the boat and breaking all the china in first class), or its doom and gloom upon collision

[bsoile6]

@peterpants You are an idiot.

[bsoile6]

@peterpants

Mr. Peterpants (and/or anyone who may read my previous opinion on your comment), I just wanted to be clear: I will be more than happy to defend my statement should you choose to challenge it with regards to the topic of this video.