Young folks may not get the reference here, as the American sitcom “Gilligan’s Island” aired in the late 1960s.
This was a time before conspiracy theories and trickle-down economics. When we had a problem, we didn’t ask or Donald Trump or Ronald Reagan to fix it.
We were busy putting a man on the moon, and it never entered our minds to think that science wasn’t necessarily the best approach.
When it came to dealing with disease, we didn’t ingest bleach, insert high-intensity lights into our orifices, or prevent our governments from protecting its citizens with vaccines, social distancing, etc.
As shown below, there are tons of large clean energy projects slated for construction in the PJM (midAtlantic) region.
Once the Republicans’ war on renewables comes to a close, things could get interesting.
They are both the results of the human need to make sense of the world around us and to unravel life’s great mysteries.
The idea of a calm presentation of the news may have a certain surface-level appeal, and, at most points in history, that may have been completely appropriate.
But what about 1933 when Hitler was coming to power in Germany?
What about 2026 while Trump is destroying American democracy?
If you’re an American and you’re not infuriated, there is something profoundly defective in you.
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