shockedcanadian
Diamond Member
- Aug 6, 2012
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Despite some governments hurting their own competitiveness by pigeon-holing vital energy technology directions and mandates, a German company is working of their own solution, not just saying "electric is the future!"
Adapt or perish. The Free Market at work as it always should have been. Instead, governments have been putting their thumbs of the scale, interfering and socially engineering and rewarding companies who will become lazy due to the free tax handouts.
www.foxnews.com
Porsches race like the wind and will soon be running on it in a roundabout way.
The automaker has filled up a 911 for the first time with a new synthetic fuel created out of thin air … and water.
The eFuel was developed by a company called Highly Innovative Fuels that the automaker has invested in as a hedge against being forded to go all-electric in the zero carbon future.
The company makes the fuel at a wind-powered plant in Punta Arenas, Chile, near the tip of South America, where the wind blows an average of 270 days per year
Adapt or perish. The Free Market at work as it always should have been. Instead, governments have been putting their thumbs of the scale, interfering and socially engineering and rewarding companies who will become lazy due to the free tax handouts.
Porsche is replacing gasoline with air and water

Porsche is replacing gasoline with air and water
Porsche has filled its first car with a new eFuel made from carbon dioxide and water that works like gasoline, but has net-zero carbon emissions.
Porsches race like the wind and will soon be running on it in a roundabout way.
The automaker has filled up a 911 for the first time with a new synthetic fuel created out of thin air … and water.
The eFuel was developed by a company called Highly Innovative Fuels that the automaker has invested in as a hedge against being forded to go all-electric in the zero carbon future.
The company makes the fuel at a wind-powered plant in Punta Arenas, Chile, near the tip of South America, where the wind blows an average of 270 days per year