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Relevance | DateEnergy & Environmental Newsletter: June 12, 2017
By John Droz, Jr. -- June 12, 2017 1 CommentThe Alliance for Wise Energy Decisions (AWED) is an informal coalition of individuals and organizations interested in improving national, state, and local energy and environmental policies. Our premise is that technical matters like these should be addressed by using Real Science (please consult WiseEnergy.org for more information).
A key element of AWED’s efforts is public education. Towards that end, every three weeks we put together a newsletter to balance what is found in the mainstream media about energy and the environment. We appreciate MasterResource for their assistance in publishing this information.
Some of the more important articles in this issue are:
“Climate Change” used to Create Totalitarian State
Can we discuss the climate without the hysteria?
CO2 Can’t Cause the Warming Alarmists Claim it Does
Lindzen: In the future, people will marvel how hysterical mankind has been
CO2 Facts vs Alternative Facts
58 New Papers Invalidate Claims Of Unprecedented Modern Global Warming
mgh, Not Greenhouse Gases, Provides a Warm Earth
Defense Communities Celebrate Texas Military-Wind Law
Human Health, Rights and Wind Turbine Deployment
A startling case of two schools in proximity to wind turbines
Wind company dealt blow by Indiana Supreme Court
Why There’s No Such Thing As a Free Market for Electricity
Offshore Wind Turbines Blamed For Killing Family Of Whales
The Private Benefit of Carbon and its Social Cost
Scientific Peer-Review is a Deeply Tainted System
Greed Energy Economics:
Why There’s No Such Thing As a Free Market for Electricity
US Paid $1B to Green Climate Fund, Top Polluters Paid $0
Civitas files for NC Utility Commission Ruling
Renewable Jobs Claims Based On Deception, False Comparisons
Crony capitalism masquerading as trade protectionism in the solar industry
Paris pact withdrawal could slow clean technology investments
Turbine Health Matters:
Human Health, Rights and Wind Turbine Deployment
A startling case of two schools in proximity to wind turbines
Wind company dealt blow by Indiana Supreme Court
Wind developer stonewalls efforts for independent noise tests
Significant Vermont Public Service Board Appointment
Wind Turbines are an occupational Health Hazard to Workers:
“Analysis of turbine aerodynamic sound noise…”
“Assessment of turbine noise effects on the general health of staff…”
Freedom from Unwarranted Experimentation
Reproducing wind farm infrasound for subjective testing
Wind Energy Study’s Public Complaint Process Was Inadequate
Renewable Energy Destroying Ecosystems:
Offshore wind turbines blamed after three whales die off Suffolk
Offshore Wind Turbines Blamed For Killing Family Of Whales
Crop Scientist: Solar Projects Are Stressing Agriculture Ecosystem
Miscellaneous Energy News:
The Private Benefit of Carbon and its Social Cost
Defense Communities Celebrate Texas Military-Wind Law
Scientific Peer-Review is a Deeply Tainted System
Texas officials praise military base protection bill passage
Clean and Doable Liquid Fission (LF) Energy
Wasted green power tests China’s energy leadership
Britain’s on the brink of a small-scale nuclear reactor revolution
Why Are Global Warming Alarmists Afraid Of Nuclear Power?…
Continue ReadingTo Live and Breath in Beijing
By Greg Rehmke -- June 5, 2017 1 Comment“Wind and (on-grid) solar installations built in the wrong places or with not-yet-ready technology can actually increase emissions by raising prices and pushing poor Chinese consumers to save money burning coal at home. The funding of showcase wind and solar projects could be invested to modernize coal-fired power plants generating the lion’s share badly-needed heat and electricity.”
“Foreign Correspondents as They Live and Breathe,” (New York Times, March 30, 2017) reports on the still deadly air pollution in China:
Ian Johnson, a China correspondent, took out his phone to check Air Matters, an app that measures air quality based on the Environmental Protection Agency’s Air Quality Index, which scores the air from 0 to 500. Over 300 and the air is “hazardous.”
The NYT post also says Trump Administration actions on coal power CO2 emissions will hurt efforts to reduce pollution worldwide:
… Continue ReadingNow efforts to dial back air pollution worldwide are likely to take a hit: On Tuesday, less than a week after rolling back fuel-economy standards for the auto industry, President Trump announced an executive order reversing the rest of the Obama administration’s climate plan.
Energy & Environmental Newsletter: May 22, 2017
By John Droz, Jr. -- May 22, 2017 1 CommentThe Alliance for Wise Energy Decisions (AWED) is an informal coalition of individuals and organizations interested in improving national, state, and local energy and environmental policies. Our premise is that technical matters like these should be addressed by using Real Science (please consult WiseEnergy.org for more information).
A key element of AWED’s efforts is public education. Towards that end, every three weeks we put together a newsletter to balance what is found in the mainstream media about energy and the environment. We appreciate MasterResource for their assistance in publishing this information.
Some of the more important articles in this issue are:
Wind turbines are not clean or green, and they provide zero global energy
Pitting Wind and Solar Against Nuclear Power
What Happens to an Economy When Forced to Use Renewable Energy?…
Continue ReadingAbolish Private Property in Water? California Needs Markets! (Stroshane reconsidered)
By Wayne Lusvardi -- May 10, 2017 5 CommentsA charcoal maker invited a house cleaner to live in his house to cut expenses. The cleaner declined because as quickly as he could clean anything it would get dirty again. Moral: Like people will work better together. – Aesop’s Fable of the Charcoal Burner and the Fuller.
Internalizing the externality: incorporating the negative spillover effects in the internal social structure of the spiller; un-internalized externalities lead to under-use or over-use.[1]
It took some 6,000 years for persons to overcome slavery, serfdom, and oppressive rent and taxation to acquire secure property rights to farmland and to adjacent river water (riparian rights – see Joshua Getzler, A History of Water Rights and Common Law, [2004]).
Enter Tim Stroshane, a former Berkeley central planner, activist and environmentalist, who proposes to abolish such property rights because farming monopolists in California allegedly fail to “share” water with the hordes of urbanites that want it.…
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