excalibur
Diamond Member
- Mar 19, 2015
- 22,765
- 44,341
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The Biden Junta insanity continues. They want everyone in EVs while making certain less electricity at much higher costs will be available.
This is a dimwitted energy policy at best, or a deliberate attempt to destroy the American economy (while opening the borders to millions and millions of illegals) at worst.
Knowing the people involved I go for the latter although I won't rule out they are also crazy.
After weeks of buildup, the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) unveiled its strictest-ever rules for power produced using natural gas, coal, and oil that could spur the use of carbon capture technologies.
The standards released on May 11 would affect new and old power infrastructure, including new natural gas turbines and the country’s existing coal fleet. Though the United States still has hundreds of coal plants, the number of such installations has fallen sharply during the past decade.
“We will see some coal retirements,” EPA Administrator Michael Regan told reporters on May 10.
...
“The EPA recognizes that even though the combustion of hydrogen is zero-GHG emitting, its production entails a range of GHG emissions, from low to high, depending on the method,” the proposal reads.
The agency claimed that technologies to capture 90 percent of carbon dioxide have become “adequately demonstrated” and “cost reasonable” while realizing “substantial emissions reductions.”
...
This is a dimwitted energy policy at best, or a deliberate attempt to destroy the American economy (while opening the borders to millions and millions of illegals) at worst.
Knowing the people involved I go for the latter although I won't rule out they are also crazy.
After weeks of buildup, the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) unveiled its strictest-ever rules for power produced using natural gas, coal, and oil that could spur the use of carbon capture technologies.
The standards released on May 11 would affect new and old power infrastructure, including new natural gas turbines and the country’s existing coal fleet. Though the United States still has hundreds of coal plants, the number of such installations has fallen sharply during the past decade.
“We will see some coal retirements,” EPA Administrator Michael Regan told reporters on May 10.
...
“The EPA recognizes that even though the combustion of hydrogen is zero-GHG emitting, its production entails a range of GHG emissions, from low to high, depending on the method,” the proposal reads.
The agency claimed that technologies to capture 90 percent of carbon dioxide have become “adequately demonstrated” and “cost reasonable” while realizing “substantial emissions reductions.”
...
Biden EPA Announces Toughest-Ever Rules for Power Plant Emissions
www.theepochtimes.com