Although it is recognised that Thomas Robert Malthus was wrong when he posited a contradiction between population increase and agricultural growth, there are increasing signs that he could be proved right in the future. Perhaps Malthus was too late and too early in his prediction? He was too late, because he did not foresee the shift from land-based resources to fossil fuels, outing an end to the limits of agricultural growth, at least temporarily; and he was too early to witness that fossil fuels would come up against their own limits in terms of supply as well as in terms of global warming. This study deals with land-based resources and the role they play in the global socio-ecological metabolic regime, both now and in the future. In particular, the controversial use of agrofuels as a solution to coming scarcity is subjected to close scrutiny.
This book is the autobiography of my life up through present. It covers my whole life up to turning 30 years old. I have tried to be as detailed and factual as possible, without using an overabundance of names for liability purposes. It covers my childhood, coming of age from joining the military (Marine Corps), and my diagnosis of Bi- Polar and thereafter. The reason I am writing this book is to put to words my life experiences and give hope to others with Bi-Polar that there is a chance for all of us. There is a reason we all have this issue. I have made mistakes in my life and had regrets. I can only hope that others can read and learn from my experiences. Thank you greatly for taking the time to read my book. Also, I feel it is necessary to warn the reader there are sexual situations and contents in my book in certain chapters 17 through 20. I would like for everyone and anyone to be able to read my book. I just want to include this warning, especially to parents. It may be better for readers 18 and up.
Although it is recognised that Thomas Robert Malthus was wrong when he posited a contradiction between population increase and agricultural growth, there are increasing signs that he could be proved right in the future. Perhaps Malthus was too late and too early in his prediction? He was too late, because he did not foresee the shift from land-based resources to fossil fuels, outing an end to the limits of agricultural growth, at least temporarily; and he was too early to witness that fossil fuels would come up against their own limits in terms of supply as well as in terms of global warming. This study deals with land-based resources and the role they play in the global socio-ecological metabolic regime, both now and in the future. In particular, the controversial use of agrofuels as a solution to coming scarcity is subjected to close scrutiny.
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