Everyone on this planet, through basic survival instincts and fear of the unknown, wants life to continue beyond all of the chaos we see around us at the moment. But the problem is that we want it to continue in the same fashion as before (the way it’s not working so well now) because life in the unknown takes some personal responsibility to be able to handle the changes.
The more I look around, the more I see the abounding reasons we’ve all found ourselves in such an energy and environmental pickle. 
You would probably think that we as a planet should have reached a critical mass by now in our desire to clean up our home. 
One of the first of the many challenges set before us in replacing fossil fuels with clean energy production methods, namely hydrogen, is the question of how to make hydrogen cheaply enough for it to be a viable replacement. 
Four decades ago I was a little kid and only cared about my Barbie. My mom and dad only cared about their business and family, and the government, as I remember, only cared about war, but no one that I can recall, openly cared about our planet. 
article wasn’t either helpful or hurtful, other than it showed me point blank the picture of a developing renewable energy industry struggling under the pressures of a bigger conundrum.
Ornesha's Blog
- New Energy = New Standards
- Does Renewable Energy Have To "Win" Over Oil?
- A National Call To Action
- Hydrogen - The Golden Key
- The Unflattering Economics of Oil
- Stand Up and Be Counted on Earth Day
- The Darker Side of Renewable Energy
- Is There Life Past Plastic? Part Three
- Is the American Mindset Impeding Technology? Part Two
- Hydrogen Powered America is closer than you think - Part One
