Solar and Wind power can not supply industry with the energy it needs to survive. Fortunately in the South Eastern United States, there is a Renaissance of sorts happening with Nuclear Power and Natural Gas power plants being built at levels we have not seen in decades, which is obviously attracting Industry.
Of course, the Democrats hope to crush American Industry by forcing the crushing cost of Solar and Wind along with it's weak electrical output on our economy.
It is time to fight against Solar and Wind, look at the price of produce from California, that is a direct result of the price of Wind and Solar, the price has doubled.
European industry flocks to U.S. to take advantage of cheaper gas
European industry flocks to U.S. to take advantage of cheaper gas
LUDWIGSHAFEN, Germany — The sprawling chemical plant in this city along the Rhine River has been a jewel of Germany’s manufacturing-led economy for more than a century. But the plunging price of natural gas in the United States has European companies setting sail across the Atlantic to stay competitive.
German chemicals giant BASF, which operates the plant here, has announced plans for wide-ranging expansion in the United States, where natural gas prices have fallen to a quarter of those in Europe, largely because of American innovations in unlocking shale gas.
........As new dollars pour into the United States, the outflow from Europe is costing jobs and weighing on decisions about ambitious and expensive green-friendly policies that critics say are contributing to the energy-price gap.
Of course, the Democrats hope to crush American Industry by forcing the crushing cost of Solar and Wind along with it's weak electrical output on our economy.
It is time to fight against Solar and Wind, look at the price of produce from California, that is a direct result of the price of Wind and Solar, the price has doubled.
European industry flocks to U.S. to take advantage of cheaper gas
European industry flocks to U.S. to take advantage of cheaper gas
LUDWIGSHAFEN, Germany — The sprawling chemical plant in this city along the Rhine River has been a jewel of Germany’s manufacturing-led economy for more than a century. But the plunging price of natural gas in the United States has European companies setting sail across the Atlantic to stay competitive.
German chemicals giant BASF, which operates the plant here, has announced plans for wide-ranging expansion in the United States, where natural gas prices have fallen to a quarter of those in Europe, largely because of American innovations in unlocking shale gas.
........As new dollars pour into the United States, the outflow from Europe is costing jobs and weighing on decisions about ambitious and expensive green-friendly policies that critics say are contributing to the energy-price gap.