5 Comments

  1. Thanks for posting. 😀 Very interesting. I’ll be sure to pass your website on.

  2. Expressed as visitors per 100 000 people the numbers instead look like this for the top 5 countries by visitors:
    1. 3.3 visitors per 100 000 US citizens.
    2. 3.1 visitors per 100 000 australians.
    3. 2.9 visitors per 100 000 canadians.
    4. 2.1 visitors per 100 000 swedes.
    5. 0.79 visitors per 100 000 UK citizens.
    If you disaggregate the US into states I think you’ll find that curiously several countries have a lot higher “visitor-density” than several US states.

  3. The Common Wealth Countries have an unusual interest in nuclear.
    http://www.newilluminati.blog-city.com Article: “The Clem Engine Reborn….” This comes from the Australian Rain Forrest near Melbourne. And not all are western oriented with Vladimir I. Vysotskii attending the American Chemical Society Confirence in San Francisco March 21-25. He detects X-Rays and 4He in a water Jet Cavitation in Kiev similar to the Oak Ridge National Laboratory Study with a similar result. 10-20 years away? I don’t think so! Fusion Energy is on the fast track contraty to hydrocarbon energy industry hype.

Comments are closed.

Similar Posts

  • Jevons Paradox in Action

    There is a story in the Sunday, January 25, 2009 issue of the Washington Post that is contains one of the best illustrations of the Jevons Paradox that I have seen in a while. (From the Wikipedia entry – “In economics, the Jevons Paradox (sometimes called the Jevons effect) is the proposition that technological progress…

  • The welders are talking

    I have been talking for quite some time about the economic benefits of nuclear power and how it provides some great jobs for technically minded people, even if they do not want or need a college education. You can find out what some of the potential beneficiaries think by reading through the forum at http://www.weldingweb.com/showthread.php?t=11723….

  • UCS spokesman uses tired talking points to criticize Whitman's nuclear support

    Jon Block recently wrote a SFGate.com Forum commentary titled On U.S. Energy Policy: Nuclear power is not today’s solution for global warming. According to the article byline, Mr. Block serves as the nuclear energy and climate change project manager for The Union of Concerned Scientists (UCS). A position with that title would be useful in…