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To: Sober who wrote (69173)	11/21/2008 3:19:44 PM
From: axial	Respond to of 118717

Hi Sober - I'm not speaking to environmental or even (as Keith pointed out) economic consequences of fossil fuel use. There's a whole slew of issues around oil - social, environmental, technological, ethical. I'm not investing in what in what the world should do - but what it will do. It's simply an outlook on oil vs commodities, as investment potential. Jim

To: Sober who wrote (69173)	11/23/2008 6:59:20 PM
From: Sober	Read Replies (2) \| Respond to of 118717

I am not totally surprised, because an hour is a lot of time to give up for something you are unsure of, and I am a bit disappointed that NO ONE has offered any feedback to this lecture that I posted last week. It really may be one of the most important hours you can spend in understanding the world situation today. PLEASE take the time to listen to the lecture and post your response to it. youtube.com I have now watched it three times and it is really starting to sink in and make a difference on how I view almost all aspects of the future. Knowing the future can obviously be a great advantage in the success of investing, and anyone managing money owes their clients the hour that it takes to listen to this lecture. If you already totally understand the importance of exponential math and its effects on all of the world's growth plans, then you can skip it. But do not expect common sense to come to grips with exponential growth curves, because it flys in the face of almost everyone's common sense. I am not saying that this professor is worthy of hero worship, and I am unsure of his ultimate motives, and had some uncomfortable moments in the later segments, but overall, this lecture added some clarity to the out of focus big dark thing ahead of us. Sober