Don't forget that in negotiating those stages of grief, people can, and do, bounce from one, back to the other, and then forward again, before they finally reach acceptance.
There are days that I still get angry - everytime I see a hummer, for example lol

. Thinking about my neices and nephews and the life that they will have to lead without the comforts that we enjoy today. But then, I realize that many things for them will also be better - if they can position themselves in small sustainable communities. That's where I come in - someone has to point them in that direction.
For me, acceptance is this: There's not a lot I can do about the global picture. There's not much I can even do on the national front. I accept these facts, and I know that they will impact me and mine in the future. But there are things I can do in my community and for my family that will make the transition easier. Easier is certainly relative, as I think we're all in for a bumpy ride, but I accept what's coming and do what I can.
It's like the Serenity Prayer:
God give me the strength to deal with those things I can change,
The patience to bear those things I cannot,
and the wisdom to know the difference.
Kathy