Has Covid-19 Brought Us Closer to Renewable Energy?
In April of this year, something happened that no one saw coming. The pandemic was picking up steam, global economies were plunging, jobs were either
In April of this year, something happened that no one saw coming. The pandemic was picking up steam, global economies were plunging, jobs were either
In April of this year, something happened that no one saw coming. The pandemic was picking up steam, global economies were plunging, jobs were either
2020 exposed many areas in our supply chain where resources were finite, and showed us what could happen should we start to run low on
Silence is nothing – by nature. It’s coded more by what it isn’t than what it is. Silence is not noise. It is an absence. And
Pollen, peanut butter, dairy, shellfish… Parents of yore can’t help but mention that these allergies were hardly prevalent in their day. And they’re right – in
Nobody could afford coconut oil during the war in the 1940s. Although it had been used in European and American, not to mention Caribbean and Filipino, cooking for centuries, Americans lost their access to it, except at exorbitant prices. (If you’re wondering, that’s how soy was able to get such a foothold in our eating practices.)
When coconut oil reentered the market, the national food and health authorities had turned on it – they claimed it was basically lard. Coconut oil is 93% saturated fat, and during the 1950s, there wasn’t a dirtier curse word in the medical community.
We thought it clogged arteries and caused heart disease.
When you compliment someone on their energy, or even notice someone else’s energy, what are you really saying?
You’re alluding to an intangible — a force, a feeling, a figurative quality.
You’re going to keep hearing that word all year — energy — in headlines, in articles, in documentaries, on podcasts.
That’s because everyone is trying to get at the same point.