tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1400574.post5504404798448195137..comments2024-03-28T04:04:03.006-07:00Comments on Paying attention: My driving test in 2039Unknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1400574.post-67736171212324689942013-01-30T05:32:23.701-08:002013-01-30T05:32:23.701-08:00Hmm, taking a driving test in a solar-powered car?...Hmm, taking a driving test in a solar-powered car? Why not! That would be exciting. Due to the incessant improvement in technology, advancements in the automotive industry aren’t far away. By the way, kudos to your mom and dad! =)Marvis Carswellhttp://www.nsds.ca/en/truck-driving-school-vancouver-surrey.htmlnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1400574.post-60674919877690903442012-04-30T00:41:03.215-07:002012-04-30T00:41:03.215-07:00First, happy B-day! It's mine, too, and I'...First, happy B-day! It's mine, too, and I'm also thinking about what happens 20 years from now, when I will be 88. You allude to one of the major ironies of our current policy discussions, which is that our leaders tell us over and over about the measures we must take to avoid leaving fiscal debts to our children, such as short-circuiting environmental reviews, but ignore the longer-lasting and harder to rectify debts that we are likely to incur in the process.<br /><br />There may be some consolation that the current government is making the issues particularly clear cut, pardon the expression, and it's tempting to hope that the related attention will carry over to actual political awareness, but that may be unduly naive.<br /><br />If so, you and I can both console ourselves with the thought that we will not be around to clean up the mess; no doubt this also comforts our current leaders.Davenoreply@blogger.com