Why 2040? Why not tomorrow? The U.N. Envirogoons say we have less than 7 years left to “save da planet.” Sounds to me like we won’t be around in 2040 to ban fossil fuels unless we do it right now.
Let’s see….
The folks that live away from the cities and in the country either have or are smart enough to get alternative sources of heat for their homes. Those people are the ones that probably lean to the Right.
The inner city clowns, the ones that vote for people like whittimer and commit all the fraud in the Democrat Party’s behalf, will be the ones suffering the most.
Of course, even in 2040, all their problems will still be Pres Trump’s fault.
Did gov witless go to cop28?
Well, nuclear energy I can somewhat see the appeal of, but about wind and solar? Those are great when you have 🌞sunlight and wind 💨, but when you don’t have either of those, then you’re pretty much dead in the water 💦,
but it’s 2030 that Klaus Schwab and his World Enslavement Forum plans to control the world
Better start choppin’ wood in Michigan.
Whitmer and the Michigan Democrats are so blastedly stupid.
Auto plant: 200,000 MWh/year
Wind turbine output: (21.6 KWh/day) 7,884 KWh/year
Correct me if my calculations are wrong.
John, a bit of advice. Remove the “(semi satire)” from the title of your posts.
Satire loses its punch if you know upfront that you’re reading satire.
Michigan going have to open up the old copper mines and order more mules.
Detroit becomes a Disneyland for car fans.
Did Whitmer actually OK nuclear and gas? I’m surprised she didn’t suggest trading carbon credits.
Well,if only this much thought about the situation is required to govern Michigan, they should have plenty of available candidates. Counting on “green energy” to power the state is one thing, but planning on spending much more to accomplish it, or counting on science to maybe come up with something better in years ahead sounds just plain foolhardy to me. So, I guess almost anyone could come up with “answers” like that. A smart candidate for the job would be insisting that the state stick with power production methods that would actually work, especially considering some cold weather in wintertime.