The Forum > Article Comments > Lights off: Part III > Comments
Lights off: Part III : Comments
By Kellie Tranter, published 13/1/2011A distributed electricity network based on solar trumps the need to even think of privatisation as well as guaranteeing supply security.
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Everything appears to be the subject of grand “justifications” which drill down into ever more complex analysis of diversionary trivia. Predictable though this may be it just makes things a whole lot worse.
As part of the advocacy block, you need to understand why you are there. You are there to keep the dream alive.
The advocacy block has three elements, formal which is the Political/legislative component, the Organic Advocacy or Autopoietic Network and Commercial Opportunists.
The informal or organic parts are those that support the formal parts. These include advocacy media, academia, intelligencia, commentariat, advocacy science and ideological politics. These are the elements that drive or influence electoral opinion and votes. It is these influences that drive populist legislation by politicians.
The common element has been that both the organic and formal parts react instantaneously and without formal communications. “It” simply reacts organically, no nervous system and no brain, just organic reaction in defense. The fact that this is evident points to “tactical defense” of a situation that is not controlled by any of the players, in fact this evidences that the players are actually controlled by “it”. This is perhaps a reason for so much belligerence, anger, animosity and vilification. Those supporting the phenomena are actually captive to it and have absolutely no control over it.
It seems to have started naively 1978 as a conservation movement, achieved some political attention because it had voter value and was subsequently high jacked by opportunists and vested interests. Politicians have gradually bought-in and have legislated their support and sponsorship to harness these votes. Public support still lags political pragmatism so politicians will still find it electorally difficult to bail out, but the gap is narrowing. It has now taken on a life of its own which may explain why it faces so much criticism and why it has no strategic defenses, only tactical.
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