shyienemo wrote:Make my first post here ! ok!
Nice to see u guys in PeakOil...
Sixstrings wrote:I for one welcome our new Chinese overlord.
(just joking , welcome!)
Are you a Chinese national, or foreign resident of China? Either way, perspectives from China are always good!
shyienemo wrote:Sixstrings wrote:I for one welcome our new Chinese overlord.
(just joking , welcome!)
Are you a Chinese national, or foreign resident of China? Either way, perspectives from China are always good!
Definitely and absolutely, A CHINESE NATIONAL... lol...
My first time to be here
my first time to work in petroleum industry
and my frist time to be enrolled in a English petroleum forum.
I feel good !
Nice to see you guys.
Sixstrings wrote:shyienemo wrote:Sixstrings wrote:I for one welcome our new Chinese overlord.
(just joking , welcome!)
Are you a Chinese national, or foreign resident of China? Either way, perspectives from China are always good!
Definitely and absolutely, A CHINESE NATIONAL... lol...
My first time to be here
my first time to work in petroleum industry
and my frist time to be enrolled in a English petroleum forum.
I feel good !
Nice to see you guys.
I only asked because I know there are a couple Americans / Brits on the forum who live and work in China. So very cool to have a native Chinese on the forum.
Does anyone in China know about peak oil? Anyone concerned about it? (other than you I assume, although since you're new you may think this is an oil forum and maybe you don't know about peak oil)
Katzepfote wrote:I can't say that I'm a "Mad Max" doomer,
Katzepfote wrote:
I think we could learn something by examining past cultures and how they dealt with things without fossil fuels. Yes, I know they got things wrong, but obviously if they got it all wrong, we wouldn't be here today. Plus, we do have the advantage of hindsight in being able to examine these societies from a historical standpoint. The question is could we use this knowledge to compensate for what we may lose? And to what extent? I think we could, but the new world sure as hell won't be "business as usual" and many will not make it. Some may go down kicking and screaming but I can think of many people I know that might well prefer death rather than give up the lifestyle they live now or even compromise on some aspects of it.
jdmartin wrote:women joining the board indicates a more mainstream acceptance of the limits of society than when it's just a bunch of crazy dudes in the fortress...
pstarr wrote:Katzepfote, can you change the thread subject?
For some reason my eyes keep reading 'Long-time sucker, first-time poster'. I swear. I am not being facetious or mean. Maybe I have been here too long?
Narz wrote:I've been to Chengdu, still got a knife I bought at a market there.
Welcome!
WildRose wrote:Welcome, shyienemo!
I had the pleasure of visiting Beijing, Xi'an and Shanghai last year. My son is studying Mandarin in our Canadian city.
I would love to return to your country and see more of it, but I don't know if I will ever get there again.
I was just looking at some photos of Chengdu on the net; it looks lovely.
It's nice to have you aboard. I'll be looking forward to hearing your viewpoints.
WildRose
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