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|    CONSPRCY    |    How big is your tinfoil hat?    |    2,445 messages    |
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|    Message 1,198 of 2,445    |
|    Rob Mccart to DR. WHAT    |
|    Re: I watched the 'talk'    |
|    07 Apr 25 01:52:00    |
      TZUTC: -0500       MSGID: 928.consprcy@1:2320/105 2c5aca51       REPLY: 1:342/200 18d7acac       PID: Synchronet 3.20a-Linux master/acc19483f Apr 26 202 GCC 12.2.0       TID: SBBSecho 3.20-Linux master/acc19483f Apr 26 2024 23:04 GCC 12.2.0       BBSID: CAPCITY2       CHRS: ASCII 1       RM> are not nearly as efficient as they claim they are. My sister bought       RM> a bunch of solar panels and they don't make near the power claimed, not       RM> near enough to handle all their needs and they paid $80,000 for them.              DW>I see this a lot. And here in Michigan, it's even worse since it's overcast        >much of the time **and** if you don't brush the snow off them, they produce        >nothing.              Yes, my sister talks about that all the time, plus the money saved,       since it's so much less than the original estimate, means that the       panels will wear out long before they pay for themselves, rather       than being paid off about half way through their estimated life.              RM> Nuclear is highly efficient but has very expensive waste product       RM> problems and it's horrendously expensive to build plants.              DW>The newer nuclear technology doesn't have nearly as big a waste problem.        And        >the expense is mostly due to gov't regulation (usually useless regulation).              There is new technology that is so efficient that it can use waste from       old nuclear power plants to make electricity, but those are a lot more       expensive to build. Maybe that's what you're referring to.       But you still end up with waste that is dangerous for several hundred       years rather than 25,000 years, but both numbers are a long term problem.              Another new thing is tidal generators on the ocean shores, but that       messes up a lot of shoreline. Some areas are super well set up for       that though like the Bay of Fundy between New Brunswick and Nova Scotia       in Canada. Depending on things the tide from low to high changes by       between 40 and 53 feet each day, so it's like loading up a waterfall       every day without having a one way river.. B)              ---        * SLMR Rob * Go ahead: Ask what your country can do for you        * Origin: capitolcityonline.net * Telnet/SSH:2022/HTTP (1:2320/105)       SEEN-BY: 105/81 106/201 128/187 129/305 153/7715 154/110 218/700 226/30       SEEN-BY: 227/114 229/110 111 114 206 300 307 317 400 426 428 470 664       SEEN-BY: 229/700 705 266/512 291/111 320/219 322/757 342/200 396/45       SEEN-BY: 460/58 712/848 902/26 2320/0 105 3634/12 5075/35       PATH: 2320/105 229/426           |
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