Rethinking Green Energy: A Call for Pragmatism
Submitted by MAGA
Posted 2 hours ago
**Illusion of Green Progress: A Call for Energy Realism**
As major automotive companies scramble to cut costs amidst a faltering shift towards electric vehicles (EVs), the ill-advised green agenda pushed by the current administration begins to unravel under scrutiny.
The Biden-Harris administration's aggressive promotion of electric vehicles and renewable energy sources has led to overwhelming challenges for the auto industry.
General Motors, Ford, and Stellantis are today assessing the viability of their multi-billion-dollar investments in EV technology as consumer demand fails to materialize.
Evidence of this setback is evident in Ford's recent decision to halt production of its F-150 Lightning electric truck, while other automakers are downsizing production plans and laying off workers to adjust to this disappointing reality.
Despite the administration's promises of a greener economy supported by federal incentives, many automakers are retreating from their ambitious goals simply because the market isn’t responding as expected.
Former President Donald Trump has sharply criticized the Biden administration's policies, labeling them as "insane" and pledging to repeal several federal initiatives that prioritize electric vehicles.
With Trump considering a return to the White House, his proposed initiatives might shake up the existing framework, especially regarding the withdrawal of tax credits that currently incentivize EV purchases.
While the administration floods billions into building charging stations, logistical issues have plagued the effort, leading to questions about whether this model is genuinely sustainable.
Energy expert Dave Walsh’s recent comments about the overemphasis on renewable energy highlight the flawed foundation of current energy policies.
Walsh argues that the demands of modern technology, particularly artificial intelligence, cannot be sufficiently met with intermittent renewable sources like wind and solar.
These energy sources have proven to be unreliable and costly, requiring an urgent shift back to traditional methods like natural gas and coal to meet the growing power needs of today's economy.
If we are to ensure a resilient energy supply for future generations, we must rethink our national energy strategy and recognize that reliance on renewables may simply not deliver the desired outcomes.
The government's push for EVs and strict environmental regulations will only become more burdensome as companies fight to remain profitable in a market they are struggling to understand.
In this landscape, the voices advocating for a pragmatic energy approach—a return to gas and coal alongside a realistic outlook on energy consumption—are becoming increasingly important.
Voters and citizens should demand a reconsideration of the green energy rhetoric in favor of practical solutions that truly serve the nation’s best interests and economic stability.
As the automotive industry seeks to navigate these uncertain waters, it may be time for a reevaluation of what constitutes progress in the face of mounting evidence against the current green energy push.
Sources:
wnd.com
warroom.org
mises.org
As major automotive companies scramble to cut costs amidst a faltering shift towards electric vehicles (EVs), the ill-advised green agenda pushed by the current administration begins to unravel under scrutiny.
The Biden-Harris administration's aggressive promotion of electric vehicles and renewable energy sources has led to overwhelming challenges for the auto industry.
General Motors, Ford, and Stellantis are today assessing the viability of their multi-billion-dollar investments in EV technology as consumer demand fails to materialize.
Evidence of this setback is evident in Ford's recent decision to halt production of its F-150 Lightning electric truck, while other automakers are downsizing production plans and laying off workers to adjust to this disappointing reality.
Despite the administration's promises of a greener economy supported by federal incentives, many automakers are retreating from their ambitious goals simply because the market isn’t responding as expected.
Former President Donald Trump has sharply criticized the Biden administration's policies, labeling them as "insane" and pledging to repeal several federal initiatives that prioritize electric vehicles.
With Trump considering a return to the White House, his proposed initiatives might shake up the existing framework, especially regarding the withdrawal of tax credits that currently incentivize EV purchases.
While the administration floods billions into building charging stations, logistical issues have plagued the effort, leading to questions about whether this model is genuinely sustainable.
Energy expert Dave Walsh’s recent comments about the overemphasis on renewable energy highlight the flawed foundation of current energy policies.
Walsh argues that the demands of modern technology, particularly artificial intelligence, cannot be sufficiently met with intermittent renewable sources like wind and solar.
These energy sources have proven to be unreliable and costly, requiring an urgent shift back to traditional methods like natural gas and coal to meet the growing power needs of today's economy.
If we are to ensure a resilient energy supply for future generations, we must rethink our national energy strategy and recognize that reliance on renewables may simply not deliver the desired outcomes.
The government's push for EVs and strict environmental regulations will only become more burdensome as companies fight to remain profitable in a market they are struggling to understand.
In this landscape, the voices advocating for a pragmatic energy approach—a return to gas and coal alongside a realistic outlook on energy consumption—are becoming increasingly important.
Voters and citizens should demand a reconsideration of the green energy rhetoric in favor of practical solutions that truly serve the nation’s best interests and economic stability.
As the automotive industry seeks to navigate these uncertain waters, it may be time for a reevaluation of what constitutes progress in the face of mounting evidence against the current green energy push.
Sources:
wnd.com
warroom.org
mises.org
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