Do WHAT in peace?
Green Leap Forward
GreenLeapFwd@BitcoinNostr.com
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Writing on the stumbling energy transition.
“The current leadership of California has secured its rule, resembling the one-party states of Latin America more than the competitive democracies to the north. State legislators are rapidly drawing down their inheritance and squandering the productive capacity of the past. They extract, capture, and compel, but they create nothing”
City Journal
No Exit
I was born in Sacramento in the 1980s. On long car trips to visit relatives in Palm Desert, my family would sometimes stop to see the tar pits in L...
Per Bylund ‘s excellent short book “How to Think About the Economy” is available in audio version! 
SoundCloud
How to Think about the Economy: A Primer
How to Think about the Economy was written to accomplish something big: economic literacy. It is intentionally kept very short to be inviting rathe...
As Joe Rogan once said, “Baby Jesus Bless npub16dmvfhm7uwkxnhxg30k6aczw23wxhgvs62n3puzl5tykpa4aa8esja83yd “
file:///var/mobile/Library/SMS/Attachments/8d/13/1F3D463C-074A-4133-9356-0CD083E52650/IMG_2211.JPG
Another case of Fiat Fact Checkers denying the very Science™ in front of their own eyes.
X (formerly Twitter)
Pierre Rochard (@BitcoinPierre) on X
“unidentified person”
Fact Check: my name is on my forehead the entire time
https://t.co/cQFLBYnTb6 via @leadstoriescom @EdPayneCNN
Based #[0]
“The production of electric batteries and solar panels is extremely energy-intensive. The extraction of the rare earth metals that go into them is a highly sophisticated process, requiring large amounts of power to dig very deep holes into the earth. None of these processes would be practically possible without hydrocarbons, in a technical sense. In an economic sense, they are even less feasible when one remembers that in a world without hydrocarbons, we will have far more pressing and basic needs to invest our time and resources into. While engineers might in theory devise roundabout ways of producing batteries and windmills without hydrocarbons, in reality, without hydrocarbons, humans will have nowhere near the resources available to invest in such highly sophisticated methods of production, when survival in the winter is far from certain, and when basic transportation has become massively expensive. The entire division of labor on which our modern economy depends is impossible without hydrocarbons.”