In a recent podcast hosted by Tom Nelson, British engineer and former entrepreneur Ed Hoskins presented a detailed critique of Europe’s transition to renewable energy. His central message is that energy policy should be based on measurable performance and engineering calculations rather than political promises.
Michigan sued the industry that powered its own prosperity, but failed. The U.S. Justice Department, that has spent the past year fighting a nationwide wave of climate suits, commented: “This dismissal should make states rethink the use of lawfare to enact climate change policy.”
Germany and the ‘People’s Republic of California’ are China’s ‘useful idiots’. The two self-appointed climate leaders have made power dear, hobbled their own industries and handed the supply chains to Beijing, says Tilak Doshi.
Pierre Gosselin reflects om the insolvency of Portugal’s largest flagship solar park. “Europe’s green energy revolution is going the way of communism: lots of rosy promises turning into an economic debacle. Collapse is inevitable.”
Climate is such a dirty word now, that even the Headquarters of Globalist Lefty Communication (The New York Times) is telling their team to abandon it, says Jo Nova. “They never change the policy, they just change the language.”
Twenty years after An Inconvenient Truth, Al Gore still believes in the climate fight: “We are going to win this”.
Former MI6 chief Sir Richard Dearlove has warned that Britain’s approach to energy has left the country dangerously exposed to hostile states, arguing that national security considerations have been pushed aside in the pursuit of Net Zero.
Norway’s Minister of Energy Terje Aasland has told Reuters that his country will keep developing oil and gas in the Barents Sea irrespective of a European Union (EU) ban on Arctic drilling.
As Donald Trump’s Secretary of Energy, Chris Wright has made ‘energy abundance’ the central idea behind his approach to America’s energy policy. Converted climate activist Lucy Biggers recently interviewed Wright for The Free Press.
What would Americans gain from eliminating every ton of carbon dioxide emitted from the use of fossil fuels in the United States? The answer, says Vijay Jayaraj, is nothing.
