tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2328314710399734301.post4818184914569221392..comments2023-10-14T01:22:50.540-07:00Comments on Donna Coe-Velleman: What da frack?Donna Coe-Vellemanhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/03531285547959108447noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2328314710399734301.post-8671470430678874772011-06-11T13:34:11.409-07:002011-06-11T13:34:11.409-07:00It's funny you posted about renewable energy. ...It's funny you posted about renewable energy. I recently read something on the wind turbines and it was VERY interesting. Just like corn replacing gas, it seems every time they find an alternative, it's turns out to be an expensive venture. That H20 business doesn't sound any better :/ <br />-From Tuere Morton (Blogger's bugging out again:(Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2328314710399734301.post-9054341826044525572011-06-11T08:15:22.825-07:002011-06-11T08:15:22.825-07:00I can't stand what is being done to our planet...I can't stand what is being done to our planet. Much of what you said here makes me think of the Star Trek episode where Kirk had to use natural resources as weapons against a big-foot-type creature. But this isn't sci-fi and there aren't heroes to save us from destructive drilling. I'm saddened but not surprised to hear fracking and earthquakes may be related. And while I DO believe renewable energy is obtainable, I worry whose palms will have to be greased and how often in order to make that happen. Wonderful, thought-provoking post.Debora Dalehttp://www.deboradale.com/blog1/noreply@blogger.com