Instead of telling you what is my suggested way to reduce the chance of self destruction, I will start our dialog by asking you what is your point of view of mankind's current and near future needed actions in order to increase its chances to survive further Nature's forces manipulations?
Oh Doron, Doron, Doron...it's *your* time to answer.
1. You started the thread, and made a statement
2. That statement peaked my interest, and I questioned you about it
3. You didn't give me a straight-forward answer
4. Time passed...
5. I came back to see if you were ready to give me a straight-forward answer
6. You reply with "instead of telling you *my* suggestions, I will *start* our dialog with..."
The dialog is ongoing, my man! I've been waiting patiently for your reply to my original question, and now you want me to answer a question?
I hate to say it, but this isn't very good debating style. It's classic misdirection. I ask you a question, and you ignore that question, and follow up with a question
of your own.
I'm 99% I'm being punked at this point, but in the 1% chance that I'm not, I'll answer your question. You mentioned nuclear fission and fusion as good examples of what we need to try to avoid. I don't see what your "theory" has to do with nuclear fission or fusion, but whatever. I'm not a math guy. (I do know the basics of fission / fusion processes, etc). So I'll bite.
We need to turn to our scientists, dramatically increasing funding in nuclear energy as well as interest in nuclear safeguards. We need to turn to breeder reactor technology more frequently and we need to move aggressively on a permanent storage solution for nuclear waste (none of this "not in my backyard" politicking).
We need to give our military what it needs to ensure that adequate safeguards are in place to control the possible release of nuclear weapons on US soil. We need to work aggressively through the State department using any means at our disposal - up to, but not including, military warfare - to control the spread of nuclear technology to countries that do not yet possess it.
We need to make sure that we have solid policies in place for when accidental release of nuclear material does happen, unlike the shameful incident recently in Japan where our Navy was likely exposed to harmful radiation while trying to assist the situation.
We need, eventually, to move completely off of nuclear power. Germany is doing it, at least, they're on a very promising track. Yes, it may mean a change to our way of life. But it needs to be done.
There, I'm done for now, Doron. *Now* would you like to explain how your theory can be explained and put into use by a layman to avoid natural disasters, as you promised way back when?
I await your response.