The Revolutionary Review by Jonas Clark

If the dollar lowers, and groceries will rise in price, then so will our wage!
The thing to be more concerned about is imported goods.
We can already see an instrument that I wanted to buy costed $700 last year, now it costs almost $900.

Imported goods will become more expensive to buy; what’s worse, gas prices will become more expensive than ever before.
Gas prices depend on the amount that’s been consumed.
Ever since the $4 high per gallon last year, people became more environment conscious, and many I know left their US FORD truck, for a cheaper Japanese car, like a Toyota.

We are in the line where I mentioned that we’ll see the dollar rise above the $4 again, partly due to a weaker dollar, and also partly because America has always increased it’s fuel consumption over the years, doubling it every 10-15 years.

Now’s the time to buy a cheap Toyota (in fact 4 months ago was the time);I expect prices for imported cars to rise slowly, and prices of gas as well.
It is very easy to imagine that within 1, 2 to 3 years from now (unless something happens) we are entering the $4 per gallon on gas again.
People will leave their cars home at times, because it’s too expensive.
Flight tickets become more expensive too; probably pollution taxes to any gas related products (like airplane tickets, purchase of gas for a car or fuel for the industry) might be applied too.

Electric vehicles only give temporal relief, as electric companies will not be able to meet the need of consumers buying and recharging electric propelled vehicles. The electric bill we know will rise only small, but most likely will rise intensely for larger consumers (those with more than x-amounts of KW per month usage).

It all falls in a logical pattern already adopted in other countries. USA might pick some of these changes and adopt to them as well.

There will be a larger focus on wind and solar powered energy as well. If you are a mechanic, hace worked in a carfactory, lost your job, and have a company nearby that installs electric wind turbines, or solar panels that would probably be the company to go to!
They might give you job ‘security’ for at least the coming 5 to 10 years; which is more than many other companies can give.

In south Florida I have the vague impression (due to increasing population), that times of drought might increase. Lake Okeechobee which is responsible for the majority of the drinking water of Miami Dade and Broward County, can hardly keep up with the demand.

A friend of mine works in a sewer company. It’s tough job, placing sewer systems all across Florida; but even there is need for people. Florida most likely is thinking on starting to filtrate sewer water into drinking water very soon. The end result is the same type of water as the water we get now. So they are trying their best to equip the city Miami, and surrounding cities with sewers to drain the rain water into water reserve places.

It’s important to look around you and see the changes that are being done lately; and adapt to those changes!
I’m at home, unfortunately unable to join any of those companies; but what is better? An office job for 1,5 years, or a bit harder labor which you can keep for perhaps 10 years?