Okay, so, the other day I was messing around with this idea, right? About “green” and what it really means. I mean, sure, you think of grass and all those veggies that mess with your stomach, and, yeah, money, obviously. But then I started thinking deeper, like, what’s it really all about?
So, I dived into this whole “Green BJ” thing. I’d never actually gotten my hands on a BJ Guitar replica before. Here in the US, it’s just not a thing, not really worth it, you know? I saw someone say it’s basically a Squier, so, that got me thinking about the whole guitar scene. Then I stumbled into this Green Day fan community online. It was wild! People were just sharing everything, talking about the band, all that stuff. It was just like, basic BJ stuff, you know? There was even a beginner’s guide and everything.
Then things got a bit weird. I came across this quote, “It’s not easy being green” or something about being gay, and it was linked to the Muppet Show’s host, Kermit. It made me think, man, that guy, he seemed like an introvert, always behind the scenes, despite being the face of the show.
The real work begins.
Then I found this whole thing about the BCA Green Mark 2021. It’s like this big deal certification for buildings, especially in tropical places. They’re all about making buildings eco-friendly and stuff. It’s a big push in the industry, apparently.
And get this, there was even a meme, lacking historical subtext and having nothing to do with Boris Johnson’s policies, but it somehow tied into this whole “green” concept. It was bizarre, but it got me thinking even more.
- I read about Singapore’s plan to green 80% of their buildings by 2030.
- And how 80% of new buildings are supposed to be super energy-efficient.
- It’s a massive undertaking, really.
Then there was something about BJ’s original light beer. Which, okay, I guess that’s kind of “green” in a way? And then, all this technical stuff about building assessments. They have this whole scoring system to figure out how eco-friendly a building is. It’s pretty intense. Finally, I found this guide by the IFRC, it’s called the Green Response Environmental Quick Guide. They help people with humanitarian aid, and now they are trying to do it in a green way. Also, I ran into the term “Green Jobs”.
So, yeah, that was my deep dive into “green bj.” It went from guitars to buildings to memes to whatever. It was a journey, man. A real, all-over-the-place journey. But hey, that’s what happens when you start digging into things, right? You never know where you’ll end up.
