What you see is the front end of my previous car. I spoke about buying it just a little over three years ago in an article that I called Buyer's Remorse . At the time I lamented having to buy a car in short period of time and not being happy overall with my choices. At the time I was hoping to move into a hybrid or even an electric car. I was not happy with the results. Partially because the research I was doing into hybrid and electric cars was not showing much promise. Electric cars simply did not have the infostructure needed to make buying one worth while. Three years ago charging stations were few and far between and I am happy to report that several gas stations near me now include several electric car charging ports in addition to the traditional gas pumps. I take that as a positive. My current job has two chargers on site, although I've only seen one Tesla vehicle using the charging station. It appears to be a free serv...
I consider myself a smart and well read man, so up until recently I was surprised that I had never heart the the the concept of "This Inevitable Ruin" before. It's an idea or concept that downfall and destruction is unavoidable. That chaos is an unchangeable outcome no matter what actions we take. That what ever victory we obtain will have a high psychological and moral price, and may be short lived. As my own family, friends, and readers face an unknown future on so many fronts I wonder if such "Inevitable Ruin" awaits us? If it awaits our country or even our world? I am not a nihilist but the concept has been ringing in my ears lately as we seem to careen from one crisis - be it personal, economic, local, state wide, natural or global. This article has started and stopped many times, yet I can't seem to get it right. I even played around with an AI program to see if it would help focus my thoughts, it did n...