Epstein Secrets

ing of simultaneous friendships with Washington and Tehran is as deft as it is precarious. Dubai's government wrings efficiencies using schemes from Harvard Business School and General Electric. Its use of strategic planning is a new concept in the Middle East. Dubai conceives developments, like no-tax business parks, an

uest Post by Jim Krane: Dubai, Not Obama, is the Mideast's Best Peace Hope Tuesday, Sep 01 2009, 3:11PMThis is a guest note by Jim Krane, a former AP Persian Gulf correspondent. His new book on Dubai, City of Gold: Dubai and the Dream of Capitalism, is available. As Americans, Israelis and Palestinians continu

sing of simultaneous friendships with Washington and Tehran is as deft as it is precarious. Dubai's government wrings efficiencies using schemes from Harvard Business School and General Electric. Its use of strategic planning is a new concept in the Middle East. Dubai conceives developments, like no-tax business parks, an

uest Post by Jim Krane: Dubai, Not Obama, is the Mideast's Best Peace Hope Tuesday, Sep 01 2009, 3:11PMThis is a guest note by Jim Krane, a former AP Persian Gulf correspondent. His new book on Dubai, City of Gold: Dubai and the Dream of Capitalism, is available. As Americans, Israelis and Palestinians continue

ear 2000, almost 60% of US cars could be electrified, and that only 17% of the recharging power would come from petroleum." • 1979. An influential Harvard Business School study projects that by 2000, the US could satisfy 20% of its energy needs through solar • 1980. Physicist Bent Sorenson predicts that 49% of Americ

provide a market for the Alberta tar sands oil, it could end up on tankers to China; and the US will end up importing more of its energy needs from the Persian Gulf and Venezuela. Could misperceptions about wind, solar and biotite feasibility explain why some people are opposed to this extension? Unclear. The a

e year 2000, almost 60% of US cars could be electrified, and that only 17% of the recharging power would come from petroleum." • 1979. An influential Harvard Business School study projects that by 2000, the US could satisfy 20% of its energy needs through solar • 1980. Physicist Bent Sorenson predicts that 49% of America'

t provide a market for the Alberta tar sands oil, it could end up on tankers to China; and the US will end up importing more of its energy needs from the Persian Gulf and Venezuela. Could misperceptions about wind, solar and biofuel® feasibility explain why some people are opposed to this extension? Unclear. The ar