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| quote: | Originally posted by The17sss
you're a dumb fucking idiot that understands zero about how the market works. you can't force new technology to happen and become more efficient than what we currently have. alternative energy is constantly being worked on, and the fucking oil companies themselves fund about 40% of that technology development. if we choke off supply now, it will send the entire economy deeper into peril, and investment in alternative energy will slow the fuck down with it. there is nothing remotely close to the cost and efficiency of oil, natural gas, coal, and nuclear. market forces are at work and will evolve accordingly... a government can't just deem something to be and magically make it happen to their preferences. your stupid fantasies of "soon to be" green energy being possible is just that- a fantasy. stick to computer programing and all-you-can-eat buffet discussions... you know, your specialties. |
I never said green you faggot... jesus...
Alternative does not equal fucking green. Nuclear is alternative and those pussy fucks in the green movement wouldn't ever support that shit. Fossil fuels are horribly inefficient, where as things like nuclear and investment into practical fusion are practical, current or near technology, and sustainable. If we focused on developing a large nuclear power network and increased other alternative sources that are realistic, like more hydropower (still call my green Kevin, fuck rivers, I think reservoirs are pretty) we'd be much better off.
The Pacific Northwest gets almost all of its power from hydro and nuclear. We have ONE coal fired power plant, owned by Canadians, and it sells its power to the east.
Basically I don't give a fuck either if the economy here collapses. If it does that is a good thing, the way it is now is totally fucked. If it collapses we can try something new. Yea it will suck, probably lots of people will die or live substandard lives, but it will be better in the end (and by the end I mean far beyond anyone who is living on these forums now).
Think of the long term Kevin, don't be so selfish. 
Essentially I want to see a country that consolidates and adapts to not being able to drive 40 miles to go to Walmart. I want to see efficient electrified commuter rail networks and the reestablishment of local businesses and dense population centers centered around business and industry, where services are all within walking distance, or at most a single bus or train ride.
What we have now is pretty much the worst possible infrastructure system in the modern world, and our dependence on cheap gasoline is a big part of why that is.
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