35 comments on Intersection Repair: Building Community Over Automobile Throughput
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35 comments on Intersection Repair: Building Community Over Automobile Throughput
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GAIA Host Collective
On a somewhat related note, Mayor Bloomberg announced today he was leaving the Republican Party, ostensibly to be more in line with his political views of how to run NYC.
Tradesports.com, a British gambling site, in a matter of hours had the 'field' (all non Democrats and Republicans) go from 50:1 down to 16:1 for the 2008 presidential election, even though Bloomberg denied he would be running.
With $5 billion, success at running our nations biggest city and the two front runners being Hillary and Fred Thompson, I am guessing he could rocket to the front if he announced intent- as far as Peak Oil is concerned, he would be my choice for PRes based on what I know now. ( he worked at Salomon Brothers the same time I did - a VERY bright man and a leader to boot)
I agree Nate. None of the other potential candidates have really made much mention of "peak oil". Al Gore is much more focused on Climate change and I don't think he's going to run.
Just take this Quote from last May of the Mayor making a shockingly honest assessment of a proposal to eliminate a gas tax in NYC:
Imagine one of the other candidates explaining why we need to tax gasoline to pay for necessary public services like teachers and police...
Hi Nate,
Thanks, as always, for your comments.
I wanted to share some info I received from a listserv. (BTW, I registered "Independent" at age 18 - still am.)
You may be aware of this; I just post it in case you're not:
>>>>>>>
"Here's what the USA Today had to say about Lobbyist Thompson:
"Although the folksy-sounding Tennessean recently told USA TODAY that he would run an outsider, just as he did while campaigning as a "country lawyer" in a red pickup during his 1994 U.S. Senate race, his résumé is that of a longtime Washington operative who has crossed ideological lines to represent corporate and foreign clients."
In his most recent stint in Washington, Thompson worked for a London company lobbying Congress to limit liability claims for asbestos-related illnesses. Over the past three years he's made $760,000 fighting for the interests of his corporate clients."