Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

2 Comments

  1. Simon:

    I agree. Unfortunately, every dime that we spend on the war is gone and no longer available for addressing important problems like secure energy sources that will last far into the future or climate change that will slowly change the habitability patterns of the entire planet. Of course, the cost of the war is not just measured in dollars – one of my best friends, for example, has just been internally drafted to learn how to be a soldier at age 49. Great guy, patriot, but makes me sad to think that his presence is considered necessary.

    I personally liked Ron Paul’s solution. Leave.

Similar Posts

  • The Atomic Show #042 – Westinghouse-China, US-India, Fresno Nuclear

    Business opportunities in the nuclear industry continue to grow. Shane and I discuss the Westinghouse-China deal, the US-India nuclear supply agreement, and Fresno Nuclear Group. After many years of relative calm, the nuclear business is heating up in many different areas of the world. Opportunities continue to grow, so Shane and I talk about some…

  • Atomic Show #285 – MMR at Illinois

    The University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign has a stretch goal of completing its next research and test reactor by the end of 2025. It has assembled a team that includes several other major universities, national labs, and industrial partners. It has selected the MMRTM, a product that is being developed by USNC (Ultra Safe Nuclear…

  • Atomic Show #263 – Musicians choosing to be atomic advocates

    Forgive me, dear readers and listeners. It has been more than two months since my last post and more than 11 months since my last Atomic Show podcast. It has been a refreshing pause in my atomic information sharing activities. I haven’t been completely separated from the fray. I’ve been keeping up with my reading…

  • The Atomic Show #031 – Uranium resources and mining techniques

    Uranium resources and mining Uranium is a relatively common metal. The quantity that is readily available for human use is far larger than the quantity that would be required to fuel a vastly larger base of nuclear reactors than the one that is in operation today. The Uranium Information Center has published an excellent briefing…

  • Waste Confidence – A Classic Case of Failed Leadership (Part 2 of 2)

    By Paul T. Dickman Paul Dickman was a career Federal environmental scientist specializing in nuclear waste and nuclear materials management. He served as Chief of Staff to NRC Chairman Dale E. Klein. Part 2 of 2 NRC’s Draft Waste Confidence Decision Update of October 2008 was based on an understanding of that the DOE would…