The Green New Deal..... In Reality.....

Billy_Bob

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Sep 4, 2014
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You simply cant make things like this up. Left wing fanatics expose themselves by celebrating the crash caused by a virus.

Quebec Politician Praises the Chinese Corona Virus: “Wuhan will Meet its GHG Targets”

And this is the kind of crap AOC and Bernie sanders want to foist on the US... Eugenics, forced sterilization, and killing you off to meet their beliefs of a sustainable populace they can control... These people are no longer hiding their agenda...
 
Their number one "solution" to all non problems has always been population reduction...socialist have proven that is one thing that they are very, very, very good at.
 
The Green New Deal in reality...

communist-manifesto.jpg
 
The GND is a phony concept designed to throw a bone to hard core k00ks on the left. It wont be mentioned once in Milwaukee this summer. D0y

Anybody who thinks it will be in the platform has the political IQ of a small soap dish.:113:
 
Renewable energy industry primed for continued growth
For the first time ever, in April 2019, renewable energy outpaced coal by providing 23 percent of US power generation, compared to coal’s 20 percent share.1 In the first half of 2019, wind and solar together accounted for approximately 50 percent of total US renewable electricity generation, displacing hydroelectric power’s dominance

2020 Renewable Energy Industry Outlook
 
Well, there is the future in a nutshell. With the increasing storage on the grid scale, and innovative ways that make the consumer also a producer, solar and wind with not only exceed fossil fuel energy production, it will do so at a lesser price.
 
The increase in severe weather events across the country, from hurricanes and floods to wildfires, has caused longer duration outages and growing demand for resiliency. In 2018, excluding major events, the average US electricity customer experienced one outage and lost power for 142 minutes. Adding major events to the equation boosts those numbers to 1.6 outages and 327 minutes without power.23 California’s recent wildfire threat and the associated power shutdowns have increased pressure on utility companies to boost resiliency on the West Coast in particular. And in 2020, we expect to see utilities and their customers across the country increasingly turn to microgrids, often including solar and storage, to support critical facilities. Reconstruction efforts in the wake of Hurricane Maria in Puerto Rico are also focusing on using DERs to build in resilience.24

The rapid growth of DERs such as solar PV, batteries, and microgrids has introduced new technology options that support grid resiliency. These technologies enable building resiliency into the grid from the “bottom up,” or customer sites. In fact, storage has started to play a critical role in resiliency as more homes and businesses have increased energy storage installations in the United States. In the first half of 2019, behind-the-meter installations were up 72 percent from the previous year.25 Although they’re falling rapidly, battery storage prices are still a concern. But there are efforts to make battery storage more competitive. In April 2019, lawmakers introduced the Energy Storage Tax Incentive and Deployment Act of 2019 in the US House and Senate. The legislation would make standalone energy storage eligible for the ITC by itself, rather than qualifying only when part of a qualified solar facility.26

2020 Renewable Energy Industry Outlook
 
Renewable energy industry primed for continued growth
For the first time ever, in April 2019, renewable energy outpaced coal by providing 23 percent of US power generation, compared to coal’s 20 percent share.1 In the first half of 2019, wind and solar together accounted for approximately 50 percent of total US renewable electricity generation, displacing hydroelectric power’s dominance

2020 Renewable Energy Industry Outlook
Try selling that crock in Germany where they actually got serious about renewables...energy poverty is rampant.
 
Well, there is the future in a nutshell. With the increasing storage on the grid scale, and innovative ways that make the consumer also a producer, solar and wind with not only exceed fossil fuel energy production, it will do so at a lesser price.
Germany and Australia called...they say you are either a congenital liar or stupid...which is it. We have seen the experiment in both places and it s
Failed in both.

let me guess..you carry the typical liberal delusion that if we just get serious about it here we will succeed where everyone else failed..
 
The increase in severe weather events across the country, from hurricanes and floods to wildfires, has caused longer duration outages and growing demand for resiliency. In 2018, excluding major events, the average US electricity customer experienced one outage and lost power for 142 minutes. Adding major events to the equation boosts those numbers to 1.6 outages and 327 minutes without power.23 California’s recent wildfire threat and the associated power shutdowns have increased pressure on utility companies to boost resiliency on the West Coast in particular. And in 2020, we expect to see utilities and their customers across the country increasingly turn to microgrids, often including solar and storage, to support critical facilities. Reconstruction efforts in the wake of Hurricane Maria in Puerto Rico are also focusing on using DERs to build in resilience.24

The rapid growth of DERs such as solar PV, batteries, and microgrids has introduced new technology options that support grid resiliency. These technologies enable building resiliency into the grid from the “bottom up,” or customer sites. In fact, storage has started to play a critical role in resiliency as more homes and businesses have increased energy storage installations in the United States. In the first half of 2019, behind-the-meter installations were up 72 percent from the previous year.25 Although they’re falling rapidly, battery storage prices are still a concern. But there are efforts to make battery storage more competitive. In April 2019, lawmakers introduced the Energy Storage Tax Incentive and Deployment Act of 2019 in the US House and Senate. The legislation would make standalone energy storage eligible for the ITC by itself, rather than qualifying only when part of a qualified solar facility.26

2020 Renewable Energy Industry Outlook

no in cereals in any of those things rocks...business as usual...renewables will fail here just as they have in Germany and Australia...why waste the billions on a doomed venture?
 

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