EL PRIMER PAIS DEL MUNDO EN LIBRARSE DE LA DEPENDENCIA DEL PETRÓLEO.
No es un bulo pues es un anuncio institucional del Gobierno.
Es un texto que no tiene que ver con las pirámides pero sí con el
cambio de conciencia que está relacionado con elespíritu de la
piramidología.

http://www.scandinavica.com/culture/nature/oil-free.htm
Sweden will be the first oil-free country in the world by 2020
The Swedish government has announced that Sweden is planning to become
the world's first oil-free country by 2020. Will they make it?


Sweden, 2020: the world's first oil-free economy

Could you imagine a world without oil? A car running without petrol? A
country working entirely on clean energy? Well, the Swedes have.

In October 2005 the Swedish Minister for Sustainable Development, Ms
Mona Sahlin, announced that Sweden aims to become the world's first
oil-free country by 2020.

The Swedish government wants to cut-off completely the nation's
dependency on fossil energy and switch to clean, renewable energy.
That means that Sweden will become the first country in the world to
stop using oil. Cars in Sweden will be environmentally friendly and
homes will be heated by renewable energies such as biomass or
geothermal sources.


Good for the environment, good for the economy

Climate change is changing many people's lives around the planet.
Countries are being asked to reduce emissions of greenhouse gases in
order to avoid a global environmental disaster. But, besides her
well-known commitment for a clean environment, Sweden is also going
oil-free for economic reasons.

The Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences have warned that global oil
reserves will soon begin to become scarce. As the price of oil gets
more and more expensive, many analysts are predicting that this will
cause a severe economic recession. Sweden was once badly hit by the
oil price rises of the 1970s. Now the Swedish government wants to make
sure that will not happen again.

"A Sweden free of fossil fuels would give us enormous advantages, not
least by reducing the impact from fluctuations in oil prices. The
price of oil has tripled since 1996" said Ms Mona Sahlin, Sweden's
Minister of Sustainable Development. "There shall always be better
alternatives to oil, which means no house should need oil for heating,
and no driver should need to turn solely to gasoline".

The Swedish Parliament has called upon a multidisciplinary committee
of experts to receive advice on biofuels and other renewable energies
such as wind and tidal power. The group of experts, which is mainly
composed by academics, industrialists, car manufacturers, and farmers,
have been asked to bring solutions to the government's target:
"Sweden's dependency on oil should be broken by 2020".