Eden Gardens Project, by Cornucopia-enterprise (http://www.cornucopia-enterprise.com) is announcing the new Energy/Food/Water/Composting campus on Earth Day 2012. It is hard to believe that 6 years ago we were thinking of the potential of Wind Power and negotiating with manufacturers in Holland to import their turbines. Today there are thousands of wind turbines producing power for millions of homes. Now, Eden Gardens Project combines not only wind power, but solar PV, solar water heating, in an overall campus that can grow food, create energy, desalinate water, and do all at triple the efficiency of traditional systems.

When www.wind-inc.com first opened its offices between Fort Worth and Weatherford, on I-30, we had 30+ calls a day from people wanting to know more. People are interested in renewable energy, and in some cases prices are coming down.

In 2006 we made a presentation stating that the price of oil would increase as oil reserves depleted. At that time oil was at $80 per barrel, today oil is well over $120.

I can see the day when nearly every small business, or private home, mall, bank, retail building, apartment complex, hospital, university and commercial building will have solar panels or wind turbines or solar water heating. WHY? Because it is logical. See the Eden Gardens Project, when you see the video, the images are worth 1000 words. It could change our society for food, water and energy production.

The Eden Gardens Project is powerful, NOT BECAUSE IT IS 'GREEN' BUT BECAUSE IT IS LOGICAL.

The Eden Gardens campus by Cornucopia-enterprise, will be able to serve as a back up, redundant supply, of energy, water, food, and jobs and economic development!

Other advantages ofCornucopia's EDEN GARDENS PROJECT:

What better today than Earth-day for Cornucopia-enterprise to make this announcement.

Coal-fired power plants, lose about two thirds of the energy in the coal (meaning only about 1/3 of the energy in the coal ends up as electricity). The electricity then leaves the power plant, and around 12 percent is considered "line loss" due to resistence and innefficient systems(making transmission efficiency around 88 percent). So the end-to-end efficiency if coal-fired power is probably 0.33 x 0.88 = 0.29 or 29 percent efficiency. This does not take into consideration that a coal fired plant, uses millions of gallons of water and also creates long term carbon and coal sludge waste that has a reciepie of toxic or harmful chemicals that impact ground and water supply. The impact of the coal "emissions" is well known as a leading cause of pollution in the world.

By contrast, a typical wind turbine is about 30% efficient in converting the energy from the wind, into electricity, and turbines placed near the "user", typically show a 1%, maximum 2% line loss. Wind uses no water, and has no emissions, or sludge. So we might say that wind energy isas efficient as coal production, which much less financial cost, or negative impacts upon health or the environment.One of the key factors is that wind turbines can be placed locally, or near the location of consumption. Industrial plants, malls, hospitals, and universities are learning that turbines can be sized, so that one can produce the electrical needs for a dormitory, or an assembly line, or kitchen. Therefore, because of the "close proximity" there is very little line "resistance" loss, increasing efficiency. Battery packs, or systems can be installed so that the turbines always keep a one or two day supply of power charged up into the back up battery system in the event of a "no wind" period. Furthermore a master switch, and put a building "back" on the grid, if there is an extended "no wind" situation. But, that is rare and another system we like, is to put in a hybrid system that includes wind power, PV solar panels, and solar water heating. The three together can bring many buildings to a "net zero" status. (Meaning, they produce as much energy as the building needs, therefore eliminating electric bills.)

TRUE "HOMELAND" SECURITY, HOW SAFE IS YOUR FOOD AND FUEL SUPPLY IN THE EVENT THE GRID AND FOOD STOCKS FAIL?

By: Saneh T. Boothe CEO of Eden Project and Cornucopia Enterprises http://www.cornucopia-enterprise.com

Co-Author: Ben B. Boothe Sr., International Consultant (USIS, World Bank), CEO Boothe & Associates, Appraisals and Consultants http://www.benboothe.com

We mention Time Magazines issue on Warren Buffett reports an optimistic view for the future of the USA economy. We recommend this article to you, especially his comments highlighted.

Buffett Optimistic about the USA's Economy

See the octogenarians thoughts on the U.S. housing market. It is a succinct analysis of what Buffett believes is the intricately linked relationship between housing starts and employment.

"Once we get back to a million housing starts per year”– the current tally is 685,000 — “I think pundits will be surprised just how fast unemployment will come down in this country,” he says. “There are 4 million people hitting age 22 every year in this country. Sure, you can double up on households for a while, but at some point, hormones kick in, and living with your in-laws loses its allure.” Buffett notes that nearly every one of his major non-housing businesses has had several strong quarters, and Berkshire companies are making a record number of investments, the vast majority of which are in the U.S. “I am 100% sure that people in this country will be doing more business 10 years from now than they are today.”

As we consider his words, I remember as a banker tracking every job created when a house is built. Our appraisal firm http://www.benboothe.comtracked the details. It is amazing. With every house there is a need for some worker or the following products to be purchased, and people hired to install them:

Reuters and many other publications have reported warmer temperatures of our world.

Higher Temperatures, More Solar Flares.

9 of the 10 warmest years on record occurred since 2000. Warmer temperatures and more radical and unstable weather patterns cannot be ignored. Something is going on out there and this week we experienced the radiation from massive solar flares. All of this, and we consider what happens if the ice caps at the poles do continue to melt and shrink. Will sea levels continue to rise and endanger people in coastal areas?

Then we read that indeed, the oceans have been measured and have increased temperature world wide. Explorers tell us that glaciers are melting at a rapid pace, unlike ever documented before.

SUN'S MOST POWERFUL FLARE SINCE 2005

Radiation from the sun started hitting the earth and will continue until mid week. Tuesday night, look to the north, because the last time this happened, the "Northern Lights" moved south and could be seen in much of the USA. The radiation—in the form of protons—came flying out of the sun at 93 million miles per hour.

Then you must watch this. She is an honest person, one who demonstrates integrity and what she thinks is best for "the people". What a great and strong person. If only more of our politicians had her character. She could stay in office and enjoy the "perks" at taxpayer expense, but she has too much integrity for that. Gabby, we admire and love you.

In 2011, the U.S. imported 4.1 billion barrels of petroleum accounting for 60% of the U.S. supply. The total cost of those imports was $453.6 billion. That represents an increase in cost of 34.6% over 2010 and a whopping increase of 71.8% over 2009.

In the election cycle of 2008, virtually every candidate for every federal office from both political parties made a campaign promise to enact legislation to reduce our dependence on OPEC oil. These numbers I have cited prove little has been done.

Today we're paying about $100 per barrel for foreign oil and, in the case of OPEC oil, often to nations that are hostile to our best interests. Oil prices are up when they should be going down. Demand for oil globally is down while domestic production in America is up. There's one word that describes why oil prices are up instead of down: geopolitics, much of it attributable to the seemingly never-ending turmoil in the Middle East.