Credits

If this blog is to continue instead of disappearing after a few posts like most of them do, I feel this is the time to give some credit for what is going to be written about in here. Disclaimer: Not even attempting to get this list complete at this time, it will be updated as necessary.

My friend Carl

A human being with a mind and heart that have no limits. Having been through thick and thin in life, he has experienced it from so many facets that his knowledge and experience seem almost infinite. Capable of  navigating between different disciplines fluently, he is also extremely skilled at finding and incorporating information on topics completely new to him. Discussions with Carl have led to a significant amount of what is going to be written about on this blog.

Mike Shedlock

One of the world's most read economic bloggers, he has led me to Austrian school of economics, on top of which he himself has made some very serious contributions. I met Mike briefly a few months ago, but clearly there was not enough time and too much to talk. I truly hope that his 12 points will be taken seriously as soon as possible by people in power both in the US as well as in Europe and elsewhere.

Michael C. Ruppert

I have never met Mike Ruppert, but feel like I almost know him personally, having followed his doings over ten years. His latest and greatest, the Collapse movie, is a must-see. To be honest, Mike is frequently way too pessimistic for my tastes but, unfortunately, he's been largely correct.

Ludwig von Mises Institute

Not all is gold that shines, but the Institute's website is a tremendous resource on Austrian school of economics. With my background from engineering, it has been tough to completely accept Keynesianism and its Elastic Measurement System, Mises' teachings just make much more sense scientifically.

Robert Rapier

An invaluable source for fundamental energy-related understanding and ideas, Robert helps greatly to put things in perspective - what is important and what not, what causes what and how, why something should be done and how.

Bill Bonner

An excellent thinker, writer, communicator, and a "big picture" seer.

Vasistha's Yoga

If a person reads just one book in their the entire life, this should be the book to read. But unlike all regular books, this one should be read no more than one page a day to really digest it.