September 2010

Monday, September 6, 2010

How To Use Pasta Machine X2000

Any man who undertakes something new ...

Hello,

There are now several months since I last posted an article on this blog.

Some of you wondered why. Some have contacted me. The vast majority did not notice anything. But is this important? What counts for me is to contribute to the agenda.

Today I share with you an excerpt from the book "Butterfly Star" by Bernard Werber who wants to achieve the "most beautiful of dreams, [..] the most beautiful projects ..." [read to you this book in the space race, idealism and prospects ... or read a commentary Zabou The Terrible ;-)]

" Any man who undertakes something new
faces three kinds of enemies.

A: those who think to do otherwise.

Two: Those who want to do the same thing, and who believe that you stole their idea, and just waiting for you down to rush to copy you.

Three: the mass of those who do nothing and who are hostile to any change and any original initiative. Those are the most numerous and often more eager to prevent you from completing your project successfully "

He named this excerpt" The rule of three enemies.

I leave you to your meditations on this day of national strike on the necessary reform Pensions ...

As for me, I want to share a "parallel offset" with an article written by Philippe Coue number 484 in the September 2010 Sky & Space " entitled" China unveils lunar road map "...

And yes, for many years, year after year, China methodically advance the project despite the ridicule or the ire of some.

China has in fact clearly appreciated that in the coming years out of its usual boundaries and master new environments to fuel sustainable growth.

course, even if so far China is certainly not the most virtuous society about respect for the environment, the path of helium 3 is to explore seriously.

also exploring the lunar way, China realizes its dreams, clears other ways and develop its capacities imaginations ...

Is not, as described in the "Butterfly Star" this "Imaginative capacity" is most important for the future of mankind? Jean-Michel