nuclear energy

It’s time to go nuclear, America

Gabriella discusses her successful first dove hunt and why America is on the verge of a nuclear renaissance.

By Gabriella Hoffman |2024-09-26T13:15:50-04:00September 27th, 2024|Comments Off

Senator Roger Marshall committed to fighting various Biden land grabs

Senator Roger Marshall (R-KS) returns to the podcast since his first fall 2020 appearance and briefs listeners on the latest Biden overreach across ag, conservation, energy, and property rights.

By Gabriella Hoffman |2024-03-26T09:22:59-04:00March 25th, 2024|Comments Off

Going nuclear with Patrick Brenner of Southwest Public Policy Institute

Southwest Public Policy Institute president & cofounder Patrick Brenner joins the podcast to discuss nuclear energy and more on the podcast.

By Gabriella Hoffman |2023-08-29T10:30:04-04:00August 25th, 2023|Comments Off

Secretary Pompeo sounds off on climate alarmists

Gabriella recently sat down with former Secretary of State Mike Pompeo and teased a little of her conversation on the podcast today.

By Gabriella Hoffman |2021-06-08T21:10:08-04:00June 7th, 2021|Comments Off

Will the West cede nuclear energy dominance to Russia?

The Russian fission-fusion hybrid reactor runs on thorium, which is far less reactive and much more plentiful than uranium. It's “down to earth”

By CFACT Ed, Duggan Flanakin |2020-02-12T14:42:25-05:00February 13th, 2020|Comments Off

Brexit’s energy lesson for California, et al.

Unelected radical environmental groups have been dictating California energy and environmental policy for over a decade, and now the state has shuttered its final nuclear power plant -- which alone produces twice the state's total amount of solar energy capacity. Barring a major reversal of policy, Californians should expect blackouts in years to come. That is, unless some bureaucratic overstep ignites a fire in the hearts of Californians.

By Marita Noon |2016-06-27T16:03:02-04:00June 27th, 2016|Comments Off

Japan: The other nuclear country

Since Japan shut down all of its nuclear power plants after Fukushima, the nation has suffered from high fuel costs that make Japanese products less competitive in the world economy. Japan thus rejoins a number of nations who rely on uranium (and now thorium) as well as fossil fuels -- because it was the economically wise thing to do. Would that the U.S. would base at least some of its energy policy (sic) on economics.

By Marita Noon |2015-07-13T17:13:32-04:00July 13th, 2015|3 Comments

Clean Power Plan justification is hot air

The climate change crusades are heating up, thanks to an irascible President Obama, who sneers at polls showing Americans no longer believe in the hobgoblin view of carbon dioxide spread by politicians who arrogated science as a tool to be manipulated rather than a guide to rational behavior. CFACT advisor Larry Bell notes that the EPA’s regulatory war on coal rampage will impose major utility cost hikes, with disproportionate burdens falling upon economically disadvantaged residents of colder northern states. But who will pay the political price for this skullduggery?

By Larry Bell |2015-04-09T08:30:09-04:00April 7th, 2015|3 Comments