In the context of ET, the readers here should feel privileged to have the discussion of European and wider politics, as well as economic and social theory, undergirded by a man who puts his career on the line for the vision of a future seen in the photos above.
As someone who first was recognized for promoting the potential of offshore windpower in 1980 (or was it 1981?), i can only congratulate our ET Founder, and hope we can use this platform to enhance all of our visions and understandings.
Of course, J is just taking some "kudos" time from this project, knowing that next week he still has to get back to work on the next series of projects which still need to reach the same level of what he's already achieved with this baby. But i stand behind his efforts with all my experience can muster. Skennah Kowa
Well said - and well deserved compliments Jerome.
Pity about that first photo - is it a unicorn ? :-) Another example of how selective perception is, we focus on the person and don't notice the background. Fortunately Jerome focuses a lot of his attention on the background which is crucial to our lives. Maybe it's because I'm a Londoner - that I moved to Nice. Blog - Nice Experience
I was afraid it was a noose for a second. Then I realized he is actually growing a windmill out of his head. Seriously, just when you think he can do no more... He's the world's first moble, self-generated, human windfarm. Amazing! An exemple for us all... Come, my friends, 'Tis not too late to seek a newer world.
Unfortunately, that is much less impressive. Come, my friends, 'Tis not too late to seek a newer world.
It has been my experience that folks who understand sailing are usually MUCH more receptive to a discussion of windpower. Understand sailing and you have a basic grasp of both the problems and potential of wind generation. "Remember the I35W bridge--who needs terrorists when there are Republicans"
There is actually a profound if metaphorical truth there. Jerome was growing windmills out of his head long before it became fashionable. Somewhere in cyberspace, the ghost of de Chardin is smiling.
Another example of how selective perception is, we focus on the person and don't notice the background.