John Stossel says politicians and activists tell how “renewable” energy will save us from the climate “crisis.” They don’t tell us about the real costs of green power.
Stossel shares his thoughts on a new documentary titled Juice: Politics, Power & The Grid, revealing that although renewables sounds green, they have lots of problems. Here’s his report.
Despite the uncivil rage from green activists over their fake climate emergency concerns and insistence on banning fossil fuels, energy author Alex Epstein has an alternative view of the faux crisis.
Appearing on the John Stossel podcast, Epstein explains how fossil fuels actually make the world better and banning them would ruin lives. More with Stossel and Epstein.
California just showed America that “renewables” aren’t ready for primetime…Gavin Newsom, the Leftist governor of the state, drops the ball as the state’s power grid starts to sputter and fail. More from RedPill78.
With the abundance of energy shortages and skyrocketing prices, what could possibly make it worse? John Stossel says the culprit is the attempt to switch to cleaner, renewable energy.
Even though the vast majority of American energy comes from oil, natural gas and coal, everyone wants to switch to renewables. Stossel’s says he sees a big problem ahead for all of us. He explains in the following report.
Tony Heller from realclimatescience.com explores the insane Democratic policies calling for an end to fossil fuels, allowing our oil and coal resources to go untapped and unharvested. Not only are they opposed to fracking but seemingly straightforward drilling for fossil fuels. Do they want a future that looks like Mad Max? Crazy Leftist party, run by imbeciles.
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The Democrat Party is seemingly all in with U.S. Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez’s Green New Deal, a radical plan to eliminate fossil fuels to save the planet, but not without a stern warning from opponents. Former Popular Mechanics editor and author James Meigs says, “That’s a goal you could only imagine possible if you have no idea how the energy economy works or how energy is produced in this country. Renewable is especially hard, because it’s so inconsistent. You can’t just put in wind turbines and solar panels. You also have to build all this infrastructure to connect them with energy consumers, possibly very far away, and you always need a backup plan.” Consumer advocate John Stossel debates the issue with Meigs and Manhattan Institute senior fellow Mark Mills on Stossel TV.
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