Renewable fuel follies
The country’s ill-advised, bipartisan mandates to use huge quantities of renewable fuels, primarily corn-based ethanol and soybean-based diesel, have driven up cost.
The country’s ill-advised, bipartisan mandates to use huge quantities of renewable fuels, primarily corn-based ethanol and soybean-based diesel, have driven up cost.
From Restoration News: Greens would rather control the economy than save the whales.
The owners have downgraded the 26GW venture back to a 15GW.
Not-so-clean, weather-dependent energy sources will never be more than bit players in today’s fast-moving, technology-driven industrial revolution.
So much for "clean," renewable, sustainable energy. Where will all the trash go?
The golden eagle should have a much higher priority.
A NCEA study in battery reality. WATCH NOW.
Politics and fantasy have intruded into solar power to such a degree that people are trying to force solar power to perform functions for which it is not suited.
A four day wind drought in South Australia wreaks havoc, high prices.
Careful, your subsidies are showing…
There is a huge loophole in the law when it comes to wind machines killing eagles.
Instead, investors are running away.
Under bright spring skies filled with aircraft taking off from the school-operated airport, and with a steady flow of prospective students visiting campus, CFACT Collegians at Liberty University turned a routine orientation day into a hands-on lesson in energy reality. On April 10th, campus representatives Silas Pearson and Colton Smith—joined by National Director Nate Myers fresh off CFACT’s ICCC16 conference in Washington, D.C.—hosted a dual event combining a nuclear soda giveaway with an interactive “Power the Grid” beanbag toss. The setup was simple, but the impact was anything but. Silas engaged students at the table, handing out sodas alongside flyers highlighting [...]
While most college students are busy preparing for finals, two CFACT Collegians took their advocacy beyond campus and straight into the federal rulemaking process—submitting formal deregulation proposals through Regulations.gov. This unique opportunity allows everyday Americans to recommend rules for repeal or reform, giving students like Sophia Sousa of the University of Florida and Skyler Perez of CUNY John Jay College a direct voice in shaping national policy. Rather than simply reacting to government decisions, these Collegians stepped up to challenge the regulatory state itself. It’s worth noting that the structure of the federal submission portal requires detailed, section-by-section responses—meaning comments of [...]
Let your voice be heard against the wall in Wyoming.