Unreliable energy sources cannot provide reliable energy
Tom KirkmanIndependent Project Manager
》Unreliable energy sources cannot provide reliable energy《
No matter how hard governments try, governments cannot make mandates which force intermittent and unreliable energy sources to provide uninterupted and reliable energy for their countries.
I really don’t understand why so many people and so many governments cannot understand this simple fact.
》Unreliable energy sources cannot provide reliable energy.《
Anyone who cannot (or refuses) to understand this, please stay far away from me.
Related note, Germany is a great example of governments mandating impossible “Green” fantasies, and collapsing their economies.
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“2024 Registrations Of New Electric Cars Plummet 27.5% In Germany… “Petrol Dominates”
How’s the Green New Deal working out in Germany? Not very well at all.
Firstly, Germany has been in recession for almost 2 years now – thanks mostly to the policies of Economics Minster Robert Habeck (Green Party), who incidentally has no education in economics, business or finance.
The guy just doesn’t know what he’s doing.
Secondly, German energy prices are among the most expensive in the world, and the German power supply has become more unstable than ever.
Germany is now in a rapid deindustrialization tailspin.
E-cars aren’t selling
Another indicator that the Green New Deal is faltering badly: sales of new electric cars have plummeted 27.5%, reports Blackout News here, citing data from the Federal Motor Transport Authority (KBA).
“Only 380,600 electric vehicles were newly registered.
This corresponds to a decline of 27.5 percent compared to the previous year.”
“Diesel cars were even ahead of purely electric cars at 17.2 percent, reports Blackout News.
“These figures show how far away Germany is from the government’s electromobility targets.
According to the KBA, there were only 1.4 million electric cars on the roads at the turn of 2024/25, while the target is around 15 million by 2030.”
With the bad figures, it’s only natural that e-car proponents are calling for more subsidies in order to entice consumers to opt for e-cars, and higher taxes to punish those who refuse to cooperate by buying diesel or petrol engine vehicles, which are more reliable and cheaper. …
●●●》In summary, the next four years don’t offer much hope for Germany and its crumbling green movement.
●●●》To reach the set targets, authoritarian measures certainly would need to be enacted.”