Who is to blame? Let's play a different game.

Let me begin by painting a visual for you. We're a bunch of scavenging crabs on a small little strip of beach thumb height above sea level. And advancing from various directions are some very big waves: Multi-tsunami. Those waves are already there. There's nothing we can do to get rid of them or change them, they're already blocking out a lot of the sky.
And they're certain to crash over us and engulf us. It's not really a question of when, because it's already happening, we can see the waves.
The only thing we can do, is deal with ourselves in our immediate surroundings. We have control over our bodies and minds, and I'd like the focus to go there.

NVDL: Jeepers, a very fat me wrote this almost 3 years ago. As it turns out, a helluva lot of P|R was necessary to convince the world about Peak Oil (and there remains some convincing to do). That said, I admire these sentiments a great deal, and think we do need to start moving away from debeating the issues, to dealing with them [which means transitioning from thinking to doing.]

clipped from www.nickvanderleek.com There is no point in continuing to pursue confirmation about Peak Oil or H5N1, or Global Warming or The Infinite War. All these catastrophes are already upon us, and I will no longer provide confirmations as I have done. It should be obvious by now, based on the sheer number of simple and profound reports on these issues. But there is a point in determining how we can collectively and, if push comes to shove, individually, deal with these converging dilemmas. Henceforth, the focus of this blog will be on the appropriate responses. How can we respond?