Stumbling around in blogerdom today, I came a cross this article by Richard Kahn regarding the recent World Summit on Sustainable Development. (Warning: serious political bent here. Read no further if you don't want to shatter your image of me.)
Richard posts his thoughts and musings on the Vegan Blog: The (Eco) Logical Website. While I am not a vegan (or even a vegetarian,) I highly recommend this blog to keep up with what's current regarding the environment.
Since I can't seem to get the link to wind up right on the appropriate post, scan the page for the date Tuesday, September 03, 2002 and the entry entitled:
A Radical Plan to Save the Summit: Don't Save the World, Save Yourselves
The first two paragraphs sum it up nicely:
"The summit is now officially a disaster and a failure. There were low hopes going in and there will be even less coming out.The United States has been made into the world's enemy, as the E.U., Russia and China have teamed up with developing nations to paint America as the neo-liberal giant that seeks only to rape the environment and labor at any cost in order to make its books come out right."
Worth a read!
Hi Evo,
Just came across this nice comment and plug -- thank you so much for the kind words and tasteful / informative web site about herbs.
I am in the process of beginning an herb garden in the backyard and am interested in attracting as many butterflies as possible any suggestions?
I will also confess to being a basil fanatic -- decent on pasta, but better when thriving in the sun. Truly remarkable herbs to interact with...
Posted by: Richard on September 15, 2002 02:11 PMRichard,
Sorry, but I'm afraid I'm not much of a gardener-- herbal or otherwise.
My predeliction, if you will, is towards wildcrafting, which is harvesting medicinal herbs in their natural setting in an ecologically enhancing way. Gaia does a much better job of gardening than I ever could!
If you're looking for culinary herbs, I have to suggest Linda Singh, or the Kitchen Herbalist. An amazing woman with an amazing ability to grow a wide variety of herbs here in the Southwest. Her website is http://www.kitchenherbalist.com if you would like more details!
Posted by: Evo on September 15, 2002 08:22 PM