Re: Financial topics
Posted: Thu May 20, 2021 3:48 pm
Where California goes, so goes the rest of the Country.
The State of California is driving new vehicle purchases by both the "electorate" and municipalities towards electric vehicles. In Northern California, during the summertime, we often have "roving" blackouts because of excessive demand on the electrical grid.
When we have high winds, the electricity is shut down in the foothills because of the fire danger posed by electric utility lines. Many of PG&E's lines are above ground because of lack of investment in infrastructure. Until 2018, PG&E paid a dividend in excess of 3%. As a result, profits were directed to investors, rather than reinvested in infrastructure. PG&E is regulated by the Public Utilities Commission, a state agency.
This summer, we are expecting severe drought conditions. Taking into consideration the information above, what do you think this summer is going to be like in California?
I am not hearing anything about investment in the electrical grid or anything for that matter being done to increase capacity.
Stalin's plucked chickens waiting for feed after it feathers ripped out is all they are.
Environmentalists are in D.C. trends from ALL fossil fuels, natural gas included.
Last real check was five percent was all they had for inputs on one raw.
Years they have know how blatantly ignorant they truly are per watt/dollar.
And you wonder why we laugh at even the CME derivative's.
https://www.manhattan-institute.org/min ... lity-check
Utter morons as since by 2050, with current plans, the quantity of worn-out solar panels—much of it nonrecyclable—will constitute double the tonnage of all today’s global plastic waste, along with over 3 million tons per year of unrecyclable plastics from worn-out wind turbine blades.
By 2030, more than 10 million tons per year of batteries will become garbage.
For example, replacing the energy output from a single 100-MW natural gas-fired turbine, itself about the size of a residential house (producing enough electricity for 75,000 homes), requires at least 20 wind turbines, each one about the size of the Washington Monument, occupying some 10 square miles of land.
The State of California is driving new vehicle purchases by both the "electorate" and municipalities towards electric vehicles. In Northern California, during the summertime, we often have "roving" blackouts because of excessive demand on the electrical grid.
When we have high winds, the electricity is shut down in the foothills because of the fire danger posed by electric utility lines. Many of PG&E's lines are above ground because of lack of investment in infrastructure. Until 2018, PG&E paid a dividend in excess of 3%. As a result, profits were directed to investors, rather than reinvested in infrastructure. PG&E is regulated by the Public Utilities Commission, a state agency.
This summer, we are expecting severe drought conditions. Taking into consideration the information above, what do you think this summer is going to be like in California?
I am not hearing anything about investment in the electrical grid or anything for that matter being done to increase capacity.
Stalin's plucked chickens waiting for feed after it feathers ripped out is all they are.
Environmentalists are in D.C. trends from ALL fossil fuels, natural gas included.
Last real check was five percent was all they had for inputs on one raw.
Years they have know how blatantly ignorant they truly are per watt/dollar.
And you wonder why we laugh at even the CME derivative's.
https://www.manhattan-institute.org/min ... lity-check
Utter morons as since by 2050, with current plans, the quantity of worn-out solar panels—much of it nonrecyclable—will constitute double the tonnage of all today’s global plastic waste, along with over 3 million tons per year of unrecyclable plastics from worn-out wind turbine blades.
By 2030, more than 10 million tons per year of batteries will become garbage.
For example, replacing the energy output from a single 100-MW natural gas-fired turbine, itself about the size of a residential house (producing enough electricity for 75,000 homes), requires at least 20 wind turbines, each one about the size of the Washington Monument, occupying some 10 square miles of land.