Könnte da nicht Metronom bis Oldenburg aushelfen?
OK, now the argument makes more sense.
Some bodies came up with requiring newly built housing to have planned in a renewable energy source. The idea is that those who build are investing into the future already and gathered large amounts of capital anyway. The disadvantage is the creation of a mid-term disincentive for housing construction, so keeping the housing supply in control might be more crucial. This method is also slow.
Solar is expensive.
Please explain. PV is cheap AF.
auftaucht
...
Chickpea dictatorship.
A day without chickpea consumption will be punished.
Weber ist schon echt unsympathisch.
Die Aktion hat ein bisschen Vibrationen wie von getackertem Brot.
That's a bit incomplete.
Those who stay back would find cities, economy, infrastructure and culture crumbling and uprooted. Ghost town culture doesn't exactly inspire hope and confidence.
On the other hand, there would be somewhat of a plague syndrome benefitting those.
Half a million movers per month would both wreck California and rural states real quick.
that his support can largely be explained by his compelling, if not mesmerizing hold on crowds.
Don't forget that there was massive propaganda to create this narrative, especially after the power grab for the NSDAP and Nazi movement.
I think he was likely good at instilling anger in his temporary audience. There's a lot of emotion transported.
Also important to note: The 1933 power grab and the totalitarian regime in the next 12 years wasn't Hitler's work alone. The German electorate, Hindenburg and those who followed knew what they were doing.
Some fungal species appear to be able to use strong radiation as an energy source for growth
Tom Ireland explores the exciting possibilities of fungi that appear to use deadly radiation for energy and growth
cross-posted from: https://slrpnk.net/post/15007841
> Eating gamma radiation for breakfast > > > Some fungal species appear to be able to use strong radiation as an energy source for growth. Tom Ireland explores the exciting potential of these understudied organisms