New Source of Cheap Domenstic Energy
Operating on the same principles as hydroelectric generators we could have almost unlimited free energy if we could harness the trillions of tax dollars disappearing down the DC rathole.
ttemple133
Member since 3 years ago
5 ideas posted
2 comments 143 votes
342
points
View the Leaderboard
ttemple133 is a member of:
Activity Stream
-
Voted on Idea: A Rite of Passage?1 year ago
-
Comment Posted: New source of energy3 years ago
-
Received positive feedback on Idea: Not Too Big To Fail3 years ago
-
Received positive feedback on Idea: Not Too Big To Fail3 years ago
-
Received positive feedback on Idea: Not Too Big To Fail3 years ago
-
Received positive feedback on Idea: Not Too Big To Fail3 years ago
-
Received positive feedback on Idea: New Source of Cheap Domenstic Energy3 years ago
-
Received positive feedback on Idea: Not Too Big To Fail3 years ago
-
Received positive feedback on Idea: Not Too Big To Fail3 years ago
-
Received positive feedback on Idea: Not Too Big To Fail3 years ago
Ideas contributed by ttemple133
-
I agree
Voting is Disabled8 votes
I disagreeThis idea is active.Strategic Planning and Budgeting »2 comments for Idea: New Source of Cheap Domenstic Energy -
I agree
Voting is Disabled
0 votes
I disagreeThis idea is active.Uncategorized »New source of energy
2 comments for Idea: New source of energyOperating on the same principles as hydroelectric generators we could have almost unlimited free energy if we could harnass the trillions of tax dollars disappearing down the DC rathole.
-
I agree
Voting is Disabled
27 votes
I disagreeThis idea is active.Legal & Policy Challenges »Not Too Big To Fail
We hear repeatedly that certain companies are too big to fail or that the consequences of their failure would be catastrophic to the national economy. The economy could be better protected if, rather than nationalizing or otherwise bailing out a company, the anti-trust laws were revised to prohibit any company from becoming ”Too Big To Fail”. Historically, both the Bell system and Standard Oil were broken up to protect ...more »
3 comments for Idea: Not Too Big To FailWe hear repeatedly that certain companies are too big to fail or that the consequences of their failure would be catastrophic to the national economy. The economy could be better protected if, rather than nationalizing or otherwise bailing out a company, the anti-trust laws were revised to prohibit any company from becoming ”Too Big To Fail”.
Historically, both the Bell system and Standard Oil were broken up to protect the economy. There is no reason this can’t be done to financial institutions.
« less full details »
-
I agree
Voting is Disabled
39 votes
I disagreeThis idea is active.Uncategorized »The President should step aside.
4 comments for Idea: The President should step aside.To paraphrase the Gipper: "Its a recession when your neighbor loses his job. It a depression when you lose your job. It's recovery when Obama loses his job."
-
I agree
Voting is Disabled
39 votes
I disagreeThis idea is active.Making Government Operations More Open »Honesty in Expense Reporting
All elected and appointed government employees should be required to report both the actual costs of all expenses such as use of government aircraft, vehicles, facilities, and security, as measured by the CBO, as well as the commercial equivalent. For example the actual cost of a coast to coast 757 flight certainly exceeds the cost of a single round trip ticket on a domestic commercial flight. This cost should be made ...more »
1 comment for Idea: Honesty in Expense ReportingAll elected and appointed government employees should be required to report both the actual costs of all expenses such as use of government aircraft, vehicles, facilities, and security, as measured by the CBO, as well as the commercial equivalent. For example the actual cost of a coast to coast 757 flight certainly exceeds the cost of a single round trip ticket on a domestic commercial flight. This cost should be made known to the taxpayers who are all belt tightening while paying for lavish governmental perquisites.
« less full details »
Social Web