Climate and Weather

So as it seems a consensus that the world will need to transition to renewable energy sources in the near future (although some of you are afraid to actually admit it), when would be a good time to get serious about it?
 
QUOTE="Hüsker Dü, post: 266409, member: 1707"

So as it seems a consensus that the world will need to transition
to renewable energy sources in the near future (although some
of you are afraid to actually admit it), when would be a good time
to get serious about it?

/QUOTE

Please in a serious post tell us where the primary source of
ENERGY will come from that powers the electrical grid
you fancy so much, yet know so little about.

Just for once use your noodle to THINK instead of regurgitating
Liberal talking points.....

Do you even comprehend/understand that the cobalt to make
the Batteries is a finite source....
 
QUOTE="Hüsker Dü, post: 266409, member: 1707"

So as it seems a consensus that the world will need to transition
to renewable energy sources in the near future (although some
of you are afraid to actually admit it), when would be a good time
to get serious about it?

/QUOTE

Please in a serious post tell us where the primary source of
ENERGY will come from that powers the electrical grid
you fancy so much, yet know so little about.

Just for once use your noodle to THINK instead of regurgitating
Liberal talking points.....

Do you even comprehend/understand that the cobalt to make
the Batteries is a finite source....
How long will we be able to depend on fossil fuels for energy?
 
So as it seems a consensus that the world will need to transition to renewable energy sources in the near future (although some of you are afraid to actually admit it), when would be a good time to get serious about it?
But I already asked you if you had Solar Power or Water and you said not yet. I also asked if you drive an electric car and you said no.

Actions speak louder then your post..
 
OPINION
Published 7 hours ago
Daniel Turner: Stealth AOC ‘Green New Deal’ now the law in New Mexico, voters be damned


By now, the public is well aware of the “Green New Deal” proposed by freshman Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, D-N.Y. They have not responded well to calls for forced veganism and banning airplanes, let alone giving up the American way of life made possible by cheap energy.

But while Ocasio-Cortez has taken the brunt of the media focus, environmental groups have developed a new strategy to get their way: pass a type of “Green New Deal” state by state.

HOUSE GOP RESOLUTION BLASTS 'GREEN NEW DEAL' AS VIOLATING NATION'S 'BEDROCK PRINCIPLES'

It’s a smart tactic. They get friendly, left-leaning state legislators and governors, most of whom they financially backed in the past election, to do their dirty work. While the media is watching AOC marveling over garbage disposals and rejecting the racism of cauliflower, no one is reporting about bad laws taking shape in secret.

That’s exactly how radical green groups want it.

Their latest attempt was in New Mexico, and unfortunately, it succeeded. Newly-elected Democrat Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham signed the “Energy Transition Act” in March. This law requires that New Mexico move to 100 percent carbon-free energy – the same long-term goal as the “Green New Deal.”

This destructive law is essentially a hidden carbon tax and will threaten the jobs of thousands of energy workers, raise utility rates, cut state revenue, and make green energy companies rich at the taxpayers’ expense.
 
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