Signatures 157 total
-
1
Name: Deborah Kenny-Blank on Jul 16, 2006Comments:Flag
-
2
Name: Gerald R. Blank on Jul 16, 2006Comments:Flag
-
3
Name: John Griffith on Jul 18, 2006Comments: Please add your signature to this important effort.Flag
-
4
Name: Robert Forenza on Jul 18, 2006Comments:Flag
-
5
Name: JAMES THOMAS on Jul 19, 2006Comments:Flag
-
6
Name: Sean McDonald on Jul 30, 2006Comments: I feel that we live in the greatest and most innovative country in this world. It is time we find a viable alternative to foreign oil. If current trends continue, it is only a matter of time before being able to drive an automoible is a privilege only the extreme wealthy in this country can afford. It is imperative that we increase funding and research into alternative fuel sources.Flag
-
7
Name: Robby Woo on Aug 3, 2006Comments:Flag
-
8
Name: Robby Woo on Aug 3, 2006Comments:Flag
-
9
Name: Tracy Law on Aug 3, 2006Comments:Flag
-
10
Name: Joseph M Walker on Oct 12, 2006Comments: Please US Government, Help us in our time of need, rid us of our Mid-East worries.Flag
-
11
Name: Anonymous on Oct 20, 2006Comments: you miss the real point...can we really win the long war while hooked on crack oil This is a national security issue...the answer to the above is no. KevinFlag
-
12
Name: Anonymous on Oct 20, 2006Comments: you miss the real point...can we really win the long war while hooked on crack oil This is a national security issue...the answer to the above is no. KevinFlag
-
13
Name: Adam Sampsell on Oct 21, 2006Comments:Flag
-
14
Name: Brenda Proehl on Feb 1, 2007Comments:Flag
-
15
Name: Trish Lee on Mar 7, 2007Comments:Flag
-
16
Name: Nathan Mullie on Mar 27, 2007Comments: I think that hydrogen wud be a great start and the man shud look into it cuz WATER IS FREE!!!Flag
-
17
Name: Maria H. McGowan on Mar 29, 2007Comments: Ther is no sense in what we do to our environment and the lenghths that we go to in order to obtain fuel from foreign countries. We are sitting on a virtual payload or resources that are clean, efficent and non-evasive to the earth. Lets make a change for the future.Flag
-
18
Name: Briana Fortunato on May 15, 2007Comments:Flag
-
19
Name: Michael Gordon Flanagan on Jul 16, 2007Comments: Alternative energy must be taken more seriouslly by the US government, or we will eventually run out of ways to power out world!Flag
-
20
Name: Sarah Pritchett on Jul 18, 2007Comments:Flag
-
21
Name: Cary Lichtman on Jul 31, 2007Comments: There is no excuse for our government's near complete disregard for alternative energy development. Especially in the light of Homeland Security initiatives and investments enacted in recent times. Our Energy Security is also our Economic Security and our strength and security as a nation is based mainly on our economy. Therefore this is a "no-brainer"!Flag
-
22
Name: Stephanie Mostek on Jul 31, 2007Comments:Flag
-
23
Name: Robert Cortright on Oct 3, 2007Comments:Flag
-
24
Name: Rick Vaden on Nov 12, 2007Comments:Flag
-
25
Name: Ashley Lancaster on Nov 12, 2007Comments:Flag
-
26
Name: Anonymous on Nov 15, 2007Comments:Flag
-
27
Name: Vytautas Leita on Nov 16, 2007Comments:Flag
-
28
Name: Heath B. Fuston on Jan 28, 2008Comments:Flag
-
29
Name: Emily Brearey on Mar 2, 2008Comments:Flag
-
30
Name: Kendall Turnage on Apr 3, 2008Comments: A stark realization is that the $1 trillion spent in Iraq could have bought 85 miilion electric cars.Flag
-
31
Name: Anonymous on Apr 16, 2008Comments:Flag
-
32
Name: Megan Waters on Apr 17, 2008Comments:Flag
-
33
Name: Annette N Cash on Apr 24, 2008Comments:Flag
-
34
Name: Frank James on Apr 27, 2008Comments: While we are developing alternate fuel we need to be using the oil we have available on tap. We have oil all over this contry beside the oil in Alaska. Its time to Knock the environmentalist off the throne and tell congress to release our oil.Flag
-
35
Name: Daniel Schiff on Apr 30, 2008Comments: When future generations find themselves in a world increasingly uninhabitable, they will look back at the leaders of today and ask how we could have been so shortsighted and self-absorbed. That future may not be so far away.Flag
-
36
Name: Anonymous on May 6, 2008Comments:Flag
-
37
Name: Tommaso Rossellini on May 17, 2008Comments:Flag
-
38
Name: Dr. PREMRAJ PUSHPAKARAN on May 20, 2008Comments: yFlag
-
39
Name: Theresa Hauser on May 21, 2008Comments: I support alternative fuels. We need to do something now! No more political agendas.Flag
-
40
Name: Curtis on May 21, 2008Comments: Top 10 Reasons Why Automakers Should Manufacture Flexible Fuel Plug-in Hybrids (PHEVs) 1. Flexible fuel PHEVs can eliminate gasoline use in the commute of tens of millions of Americans. 2. The technology is available now. 3. Infrastructure already exists to supply plug-ins with electric fuel, from the power plant to electric sockets at homes and businesses. 4. Plug-in technology can be combined with already existing flexible fuel technology to reduce the use of gasoline even more dramatically. 5. Flexible fuel PHEVs can lead to significant reductions in greenhouse gases and smog-producing air pollutants. 6. Flexible fuel PHEVs can enhance national security by cutting dependence on imported oil. 7. Flexible fuel PHEVs will bring savings on fuel costs to individuals and businesses. 8. Flexible fuel PHEVs are good for American agriculture. (The Plug-In Partners Campaign is endorsed by the American Corn Growers Association and the Soybean Producers of America). 9. Consumers can fuel their cars at home and drastically reduce the number of trips to the gas station. 10. Flexible fuel PHEVs would help preserve jobs in the American automobile industry if American manufacturers began producing plug-in hybrids. Top 10 Reasons Why the United States Needs to Reduce Dependence on Oil 1. The U.S. is facing a perfect storm of rising fuel costs, escalating dependence on foreign oil, and increasing greenhouse gases and other air pollution. 2. Oil is a finite resource. 3. The U.S. holds only about 2% of the worlds oil reserves, yet accounts for 25% of world consumption. 4. The U.S. must import more than 60% of our oil. 5. Dependence on foreign oil is a national security issue because we are dependent for oil on unstable countries and/or countries hostile to the United States. 6. Two-thirds of all U.S. oil use is consumed by cars, trucks and buses; meaning reduction in oil must concentrate on the transportation sector. 7. There is a growing concensus that climate change and the need to reduce greenhouse gases demand dramatic action. 8. Oil use is a major contributor to greenhouse gases; for example, it accounts for about 40% of all U.S. CO2 emissions. 9. The cost of oil, and thus gasoline, has risen dramatically in recent years, directly affecting the price of gasoline for motorists and businesses. 10. Increasing global demand for oil especially by China and India means long term rising costs are likely. Top 10 Reasons Why Automakers Should Manufacture Flexible Fuel Plug-in Hybrids (PHEVs) 1. Flexible fuel PHEVs can eliminate gasoline use in the commute of tens of millions of Americans. 2. The technology is available now. 3. Infrastructure already exists to supply plug-ins with electric fuel, from the power plant to electric sockets at homes and businesses. 4. Plug-in technology can be combined with already existing flexible fuel technology to reduce the use of gasoline even more dramatically. 5. Flexible fuel PHEVs can lead to significant reductions in greenhouse gases and smog-producing air pollutants. 6. Flexible fuel PHEVs can enhance national security by cutting dependence on imported oil. 7. Flexible fuel PHEVs will bring savings on fuel costs to individuals and businesses. 8. Flexible fuel PHEVs are good for American agriculture. (The Plug-In Partners Campaign is endorsed by the American Corn Growers Association and the Soybean Producers of America). 9. Consumers can fuel their cars at home and drastically reduce the number of trips to the gas station. 10. Flexible fuel PHEVs would help preserve jobs in the American automobile industry if American manufacturers began producing plug-in hybrids. Why the Battery electric vehicles or BEVs are economical, environmentally friendly, and maintenance is free VS the greasy old gasoline, hydrogen, ethanol, or any diesel combustion engine Because there is NO gas, motor oil, antifreeze, spark plugs, air filters, hoses, carburetors, radiators, water pumps, gas pumps literally makes it environmentally friendly and economical but it also makes big oil and automobile companies seem like the enemy when in reality they can contribute and keep their dignity at the same time after all they eat, drink, and live on this planet with the rest of us.Flag
-
41
Name: Curtis M. Hutchinas III on May 25, 2008Comments:Flag
-
42
Name: Maria E. Ervin on May 25, 2008Comments:Flag
-
43
Name: Anonymous on May 27, 2008Comments:Flag
-
44
Name: David Losco on May 28, 2008Comments:Flag
-
45
Name: William Langlois on May 30, 2008Comments: After 8 long years of Bush do-nothing-ism, it's way past time to get some urgency into alternative energy development.Flag
-
46
Name: Larry McKinley on May 30, 2008Comments:Flag
-
47
Name: Anonymous on May 31, 2008Comments:Flag
-
48
Name: Anonymous on Jun 2, 2008Comments:Flag
-
49
Name: Benjamin Cranefield on Jun 2, 2008Comments: Glad you brought this up; we need to do something in the energy department. I spent my entire career working in an oil refinery. We had so much trouble getting permits just to upgrade a plant. The chances of getting a permit to build a new refinery was almost impossible. We have China drilling off the Florida coast and the possibilities of leaks is high, yet the democrats will not let us drill in Alaska whre we have a proven record of not poluting the environment.Flag
-
50
Name: ZRuth Anlicker on Jun 2, 2008Comments:Flag