BlindBoo
Diamond Member
- Sep 28, 2010
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Opinion? No, it's in the Order. Apparently you haven't actually read itWhere in the heck do you get that opinion from?Well maybe you should read the Order in the link.....they refused to lift Enviromental regs that capped their output., until they used all other means....such as buying energy from others, hence the massive bills we are seeing.How did the Biden administration stop texas from increasing power to their grid, which they deregulated and isolated specifically to avoid federal oversight?Crazy Uncle Joe killed more Americans this month than Middle East Muslims.
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Joe Biden’s Dept. of Energy Blocked Texas from Increasing Power Ahead of Enduring Storm – [your]NEWS
A week before, Texas begged for help and asked for DOE to lift federal regulations barring state's energy output.yournews.com
Could you stop with the lies and conspiracies, just for one day?
The fact that Texas grid is run by a seperate entity then the rest of the grids, doesn't mean that it doesn't have to follow federal laws, and regulations....such as Enviro regs.
NOT the order....
The order authorized Texas to do what they gotta do, to keep their electricity, up and running.
The connections Texas has to other grids is limited, which in turn limits the amount of power that can be transferred from other grids to Texas and vice versa.
So the order to buy what they can from other sources was easily fulfilled and it had nothing to do with the outrageous bills some people got. That's a different de-regulation story.
It's not limited anymore then any of the other grids are limited.
The order is clear as day.....and that is why the bills are so high
View attachment 460781
Texas’ grid is also mostly isolated from other areas of the country, a set up designed to avoid federal regulation. It has some connectivity to Mexico and to the Eastern U.S. grid, but those ties have limits on what they can transmit. The Eastern U.S. is also facing the same winter storm that is creating a surge in power demand. That means that Texas has been unable to get much help from other areas.
:watermark(cdn.texastribune.org/media/watermarks/2021.png,-0,30,0)/static.texastribune.org/media/files/5047a7cec65da69e2940aae4d26e0749/ATX%20Winter%20Storm%20JV%20Feb%2016%20TT%2001.jpg)
Texas leaders failed to heed warnings that left the state's power grid vulnerable to winter extremes, experts say
Texas officials knew winter storms could leave the state’s power grid vulnerable, but they left the choice to prepare for harsh weather up to the power companies — many of which opted against the costly upgrades. That, plus a deregulated energy market largely isolated from the rest of the...

My bill is not high at all. My electricity is based on the Natural Gas price index with a max cap. The people who got hammered didn't read the fine print in their contract for wholesale power with no cap on the price.