http://www.webtvhub.com/funny-hippies-crying-over-dead-trees-video-environmental-extremists-are-insane/
This first video…well, ha ha, I don’t know what is really going on. These people must really like their trees. Were people this crazy in the 90s?
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ka4sTfySkFo
This second video I think is not really on topic. But, I found myself holding onto my desk really tight when watching this video. There’s a small camera attached to the top of a guy’s helmet. The video is filming his climb to the top of a tower…not just any tower, but one that is several thousand feet off the ground. Watch it full screen to enhance the feeling. It’s incredible. My hands hurt from gripping onto my desk so hard.
Now for the real news:
http://www.enn.com/lifestyle/article/41449
It’s an older article from June 2010, but it’s still ongoing issue.
Greener cities.
The EPA will be working with the 50 state capitals (hitting all 50 would be unlikely) to create regulations that restrict usage of certain things that would harm the enviroment.
Each year, starting in a few months, three to four cities will begin their projects to go “greener”.
Many non-capital cities have already begun green projects such as:
“Oakland, California uses renewable sources for generating energy and plans to be oil independent by 2020.
Eugene, Oregon with its Emerald Express, the first hybrid public transport system was the first city in the 1960′s to embrace the Green revolution.
Cambridge, Massachusetts dubbed as the “Best Walking City in US”, has most city vehicles fueled by B20 biodiesel or electricity.
Berkeley, California is recognized as a leader in the incubation of clean technology for windpower, solar power, biofuels and hydropower.
Seattle, Washington runs an extremely successful incentive program where residents are encouraged to install solar panels on their homes for energy conservation.
Chicago, Illinois — The windy city has gone green. The “Chicago Green Roof Program” has ensured that more than 2.5 million square feet of city roofs support plant life.
Austin, Texas with 206 parks, 12 preserves, 26 greenbelts and more than 50 miles of trails plans to go carbon neutral by 2020.”
Pretty soon some cities may look like this:


