California does it again!

GreensvilleJay

Well-known member

Equipment
BX23-S,57 A-C D-14,58 A-C D-14, 57 A-C D-14,tiller,cults,Millcreek 25G spreader,
Apr 2, 2019
11,725
5,071
113
Greensville,Ontario,Canada
curious...
where did the gas golf carts go ?
If they were totally destroyed, that would help the environment but if resold, say out of state, then the 'state of the environment' has actually been made worse with the addition of the battery powered carts.
same as the carbon tax scam we have here. no need to REDUCE,just 'borrow' (buy) another companies credits
 

lynnmor

Well-known member

Equipment
B2601-1
May 3, 2021
1,454
1,178
113
Red Lion
curious...
where did the gas golf carts go ?
If they were totally destroyed, that would help the environment but if resold, say out of state, then the 'state of the environment' has actually been made worse with the addition of the battery powered carts.
same as the carbon tax scam we have here. no need to REDUCE,just 'borrow' (buy) another companies credits
That is the wrong thinking pushed on the mere mortals. Destroying usable property and building new adds a lot of pollution. If you want to benefit the environment, just reduce or quit consuming, destroying things is nonsense.
 
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GreensvilleJay

Well-known member

Equipment
BX23-S,57 A-C D-14,58 A-C D-14, 57 A-C D-14,tiller,cults,Millcreek 25G spreader,
Apr 2, 2019
11,725
5,071
113
Greensville,Ontario,Canada
The problem is the government is forcing them to buy new battery powered carts and 'peer pressure'/marketing demands new phones,cars,computers and other things....
 
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DustyRusty

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Equipment
2020 BX23S, BX2822 Snowblower, Curtis Deluxe Cab,
Nov 8, 2015
6,336
4,914
113
North East CT
We have become a throwaway nation and the present administration is pushing electric vehicles on the public who neither wants them nor can they afford them. Where is all the electricity going to come from to charge the batteries? Presently we don't have enough power to power the state of California and they are telling people to not charge their electric cars because of the power shortage.
Desmond Wheatley, the CEO of EV charging infrastructure company Beam Global (BEEM), explained the grid was never meant to support the transportation network.

"We have to remember the U.S. grid... was never designed to replace petroleum products for transportation fuel," Wheatley told Yahoo Finance Live. "As a result, it doesn't have anywhere near enough capacity to provide all the fuel we'll need for [EVs] down the road."
 

SAR Tracker

Well-known member

Equipment
LX2610HSDC, FEL, LX2963 Snowblower, BH77 Backhoe, forks
Nov 17, 2020
219
310
63
Central Oregon
Here's an opportunity for someone to make big bucks. EV trucks run from Port of Hell-Ay to the Arizona border, drop their load, recharge from the massive solar farm built there, and return to Hell-Ay for another load. The dropped load gets picked up by a good 'ol diesel, and delivered to where-ever.

Never been so glad to move out of somewhere in all my life!
 

lugbolt

Well-known member

Equipment
ZG127S-54
Oct 15, 2015
5,252
1,932
113
Mid, South, USA
We have become a throwaway nation and the present administration is pushing electric vehicles on the public who neither wants them nor can they afford them. Where is all the electricity going to come from to charge the batteries? Presently we don't have enough power to power the state of California and they are telling people to not charge their electric cars because of the power shortage.

yeah I saw this story the other day on the "news"....can't charge your electric toys cause they can't generate enough to meet demand. But the government is forcing it on you/us. I have never laughed so hard in my life.

I spent the last few days at the local nuke plant. They're running round the clock trying to keep up with demand. Fuel and supplies isn't terribly hard to get but it costs and it's highly regulated. The plant itself is pretty complex, but it's OLD and honestly needs TONS of updating. I was able to go down inside of unit #1 which is down for outage with a tour, was a lot of fun, and very interesting--but I've always had a thing about how this kind of energy is handled. They went on to talk about how they would have to expand to meet projected demand, and basically they can't. The land is not available. So they have to build new, somewhere else, and building a new nuke plant is financially out of the question due to a number of things, including government laws mandates rules etc. Nobody wants a nuke plant in their back yard and I understand why, so the public will fight it tooth and nail. "Current"ly, there is no other way to generate here, gas plants are shut down, coal is gone, wind don't blow here, and it takes more acres of solar panels to make enough electricity, than there are acres inside the city limits....so that is not a viable option either. Hydro? Only works in a specific set of conditions which are limited mostly by the geography. We have a lot of hydro plants around here and some of them create special things, others are eyesores, a couple are just totally shut down because their operating costs exceed their income. The solution to that is to charge more, and we the people, can't afford what we already have to pay for...thanks to...again...our illustrious government.

so what we are seeing is the intervention of the leaf lickers combined with overpopulation. And with that, it can certainly make for a LOT of unanswered questions.
 
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