Woohoo! We did it, guys! We've solved a world issue. This post shall be a look back on how far we've come over the last three months. To celebrate, I've prepared a slideshow of all the good times we've had together. (sniff) Huh? I'm not crying. Also, I've included below the slideshow a video of Five for Fighting's "Superman," so that you can get the maximum emotional payoff as you watch the slideshow. Enjoy! *one quick note: While I used a lot of images for this blog, almost none of them were my own creation. All of the thanks to endusterrorism.weebly.com for providing friendly competition, to Tom Hodek at the riveting blog freethefrenchcolonies.weebly.com for being a bro with the podcast, and to Ms. Nelson for helping figure out just what the heck I'm meant to do for this blog. You guys are legit!
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Alright, guys. This is it! Today, we'll be discussing a broad approach to dealing with nuclear energy, proliferation, research, etc. I will masterfully be putting together all the pieces of this issue in a way that's informative, entertaining, logical, and maybe just a little bit heartwarming. All the facts, assertions, statistics, and clever wit from the previous three months of posts will be reexamined and built upon. Okay, maybe I exaggerate, but that's called marketing. So, without further ado, let's get to it! Nuclear energy in summation. Are you not giddy with excitement right now? I am. My left foot has gone numb! Today, something really neat! I found out that one requirement for this blog was that I include some other kind of multimedia presentation. I considered making a video, but that seemed like too much of a hassle and I just couldn't be bothered. So here's an entertaining, informative infographic instead! Everybody loves those!
Fair warning: if you've read most of my posts up to this point, the infographic really won't have any new information. But, hey! Give it a go either way! Yes, sad news today. The blog portion of this "Solve a World Issue" speech class assignment is almost complete. By my calculations, we may only have a mere 3 posts left until the conclusion of "Atomic Smash." But don't dismay: I'm going to do everything I can to make sure that these last posts shake the Interweb to its very core. It'll be worth it. Pinkie-promise.
Hello, fellow readers! So today we're discussing the history (and future) of nuclear power in space, covering topics like nuclear weapons in space, space defense programs, and nuclear energy for space travel. I'll admit it: at first this topic seemed like a reach. A Halo: Reach, one might say. But after reading up on this topic, there's a lot of interesting material to cover. Alright, ready? Buckle in. Liftoff in T-minus 5....4.......3...........2........................1........... Buenos Nachos, everyone! So up to this point we've discussed nuclear fission, the ITER project, and more. However, there is still a plethora (love that word!) of other nuclear research projects that are helping advance our knowledge. And by our, I mean all of us. Humans. In case that was unclear. Hey everyone! So today, something a little bit different. I've got that podcast I kept promising to deliver on. So today I sat down with Thomas Hodek, a fellow student at my high school to ask him for his insight on nuclear energy. In turn, we discuss the French colony of Polynesia, the topic of his blog. I'd highly recommend giving it a visit in between the next YouTube video and Tweeter post. The link is freethefrenchcolonies.weebly.com/. He's a great sport, a very intelligent person, and an all-around champ! All of the thanks to him. So without further ado...enjoy!
Okay, I lied. The podcast isn't ready yet. But I have a dedicated team of professionals working around the clock on getting it to you guys, so hopefully it'll be up in the next week. Today, I think we should discuss a topic that is all-too-relevant this time of year: politics. Agreed. But hey, if you're gonna do something, do it to the best of your abilities. So let's go to work. I feel I may have jumped the gun in discussing nuclear fusion & ITER so early on. It occurred to me that we've yet to discuss in detail the existing nuclear energy plants and their role in the world. So, from me to you... If you can't forgive me, I'll understand if you choose to not read on. But for the rest of you gracious readers, let's boogie! |
Logan wSpeech student and world problem solver. Skills include football, writing, and Archives
November 2016
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