Rooftop Solar Litigation: Getting Out of Long-term Contracts
By Robert Bradley Jr. -- May 15, 2026Ed. Note: The following Facebook advertisement from a solar litigation firm is indicative of the collapse of the rooftop solar industry, leaving customers with long-term contracts in the lurch. Also see “Rooftop Solar Litigation: Find a Lawyer” (April 10, 2026)
Homeowners with Dividend Solar Financial or Sunlight Financial! Are You Tired of Being Trapped in a Damaging Solar Contract?
You are likely paying more than expected and feeling burdened by misleading promises and UCC-1 liens on your property.
It’s time to take control of your solar agreement. 
The Hidden Costs of Your Solar Contract:
Higher bills than promised
Misleading promises and broken commitments
UCC-1 liens on your property
Difficulty in canceling your contract
But there is a solution…
It May Be Time To Cancel Your Solar Contract With Cancel My Solar!…
Continue ReadingDisaster? NYT Op-Ed on Demoting the Climate Pitch
By Robert Bradley Jr. -- May 14, 2026“These are very interesting times–and at the New York Times. The climate writers and editors are daring to ask or allow hard questions about a politically losing narrative. It’s a start.”
The New York Times op-ed, “Democrats Don’t Have to Campaign on Climate Change Anymore” (May 9, 2026) is yet another marker that the debate is widening over the economic and political feasibility of climate alarm and forced energy transformation. [1] Matthew Huber wrote:
… Continue ReadingFor the past several months, Democratic elites have been debating how much to talk about climate change, if at all — in part because these new candidates have narrowed their focus to energy affordability to win back the working class. It is a striking shift from a few years ago, when many Democratic politicians thought the promise of a Green New Deal would build a coalition based on green jobs and fighting inequality.
Left Progressives Cool It on Green New Deal (Progressive Policy Institute)
By Robert Bradley Jr. -- May 13, 2026“… the Green New Deal seems to have fallen to earth, borne down by the inexorable gravity of economic and political reality. Therein lies a cautionary tale for Democrats about the gulf that separates elite and popular opinion on climate change.”
“The Green New Deal’s bellyflop is no tragedy. It liberates Democrats to set aside utopian climate remedies and put U.S. energy policy on a more realistic and politically sustainable track.”
It did not begin with this week’s New York Times op-ed by Matthew Huber, “Democrats Don’t Have to Campaign on Climate Change Anymore.” Earlier this year in “The Green New Deal Crashes to Earth,” Will Marshall, founder and president of the “radically pragmatic” Progressive Policy Institute, called for a go-slow climate and energy policy.
But if the world is “on fire,” and “tipping points” are being reached or exceeded, Marshall’s message must be more than confusing.…
Continue Reading