Energy

The "model country" Germany still consumes only 6.7% wind & solar energy...

China enjoyed unrestricted growth, while the West has been consistently lowering our standard of living

Human energy consumption, proportionate to the total consumption

Very generously counted, wind & solar represent about 6% of the total consumption, today - after trillions of investments 🙄

Wind & Solar are not made for bad weather

With a hurricane causing massive damage all over Jamaica, imagine how bad it would be if they had replaced all their energy sources with wind & solar. Solar panels are super vulnerable to storms and hail. A large storm can destroy and entire solar farm within minutes, inflicting damage for 50 to 100%. To illustrate, take the storm over the UK in December 2024 that ripped a major solar power plant to pieces in North Wales: https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-14175033/Storm-Darragh-UKs-Biggest-solar-farm-pieces.html

Venezuela still has the largest known oil reserves on the planet!

Yet they live in poverty - except for a tiny elite... According to a woman from Venezuela I met in Geneva, there were troops from Cuba, Russia and Iran in Venezuela to support the regime. That makes perfect sense - if Venezuela started selling oil again, the price of oil would drop like a rock! None of the producer countries want to see more production. Chances are that Chavez, then Maduro, were installed just to prevent Venezuela from producing. They didn't just sabotage their production because they are stupid, they did it entirely intentionally!

The adults are in charge again

Wind & solar power are ONLY useful in off-grid locations, they should never, ever be considered as source for main grid power. The way they were pushed was 100% a SCAM, as it is impossible to produce energy continuously with wind & solar, no matter how many of them you set up -...See more

"Green" Energy screwing poor people everywhere

“But 45 percent of Pakistanis live below the poverty line, according to the World Bank, putting solar panel systems well beyond their reach. The pool of customers for the national grid has gotten smaller and poorer, and the costs of financing old coal-powered plants have increasingly been passed on to those who can least afford it.”