Citizen Writers Fighting Censorship by Helping Americans Understand Issues Affecting the Republic.
Lately, something unexpected has happened: gas prices have fallen sharply, reaching some of the lowest levels since 2021. And while politicians will happily claim credit for it, the truth has nothing to do with speeches, slogans, or campaign ads. What’s happening is straightforward: the world is drowning in oil.
the Left believes that they are the rulers of timelines, that they can decree when technology is ripe, regardless of the science, the research, or the facts on the ground.
A former Hollywood big name thinks America is “Abby-Normal” right now. I beg to disagree.
I have been studying Climate Change since the 90s. I set out to shut the critics up. Once I got into it the data was really not there.
For decades, Americans have been told to change their oil every 3,000 to 5,000 miles. It’s been drilled into us by quick-lube shops, service stations, and manufacturers.
Unlike multiple other European nations, France is not experiencing power issues. Germany, after pledging to go all “green,” is reactivated shuttered coal plants (perhaps they should not have relied on Russian natural gas imports). Great Britian is suffering multiple outages (although not back to the 19th century like Spain and Portugal) from lack of stable generation capacity and lack of grid upgrades.
One cannot drive any significant distance in South Dakota without seeing significant numbers of wind turbines in the fields.
For decades, nuclear energy has been caught between promise and peril—offering a cleaner energy source but carrying the baggage of meltdowns, waste, and public fear.
When you do the math – the real math, the “big picture” math – you find that wind and solar energy cost about seven times as much as traditional sources like gas, coal, oil and nuclear power plants.
This might be more in William Teach’s wheelhouse than mine, but when this article came up in my feeds, I couldn’t resist. From London’s The Telegraph: Gen Z’s hypocrisy on climate change has made Greta Thunberg look a fool If her generation are so worried about the ‘climate emergency’, explain the findings of this new …
It’s not an outrage to tell the politicians and bureaucrats largely responsible for the wildfires we will not spend a fortune just to have you destroy it again.
I have always held that if someone wants to buy a plug-in electric vehicle, if he can afford one, he has every right to do so. Alas, Our Betters in the former Biden Administration — and I do so love referring to it as the former Biden Administration! — thought that no, it ought not …
If fire were an art form, California lawmakers would be the Michelangelos of infernos, chiseling out catastrophe from the marble of common sense.
The last three years and nine months have not been “Morning in America.” Hopefully after this Tuesday, our long national nightmare is over. Saturday I was watching South Carolina upset Texas A&M (Aggies, this is a tackle football game, in case you forgot), thinking how many of my A&M alumni friends are likely drinking away …
From a public policy perspective, the most effective time to begin addressing lessons learned….is during the event. The horrible destruction wrought by Hurricane Helene is a perfect, tragic example, and it is front-of-mind right now.
Governments trying to find ways to regulate parts of the economy that they don’t like isn’t anything new. Or more common is to find ways to introduce policies they know that aren’t going to be popular in a way most people won’t notice. Regulating by stealth has become something of an artform for many who draft legislation.
The Keystone XL pipeline represents a significant opportunity for the United States to strengthen its energy security, stabilize energy prices, and stimulate economic growth.
If you watch the Weather Channel, whenever one of the bad winter storms hits, or hurricanes, tropical storms, etc, you’ll see that they always have a graphic showing how many “customers” are without power. Customers does not equal people, but residential and commercial units consuming power. As ’empty nesters,’ we count as one customer, but …
Journalist James Ochoa of The Street has said that Ford is sending “mixed signals” about its “commitment” to plug in electric vehicles, but he’s got that wrong. Reality is that car buyers have sent signals that the left do not like concerning the silly things!
