Georgia
Power customers have experienced a 20% increase in their electric bills so far
in 2015. There are several reasons for
this increase and they are all traceable to the federal government’s suicidal
pursuit of “alternative energy”. The first is the federal bribes to States and
Power Companies to take “affirmative action” in favor of Solar. The production cost for wind and solar is 14
cents per KWH. The second is the Obama
EPA’s war on coal and nuclear. The production
cost for coal and nuclear is 2 cents per KWH.
Coal Plants, where we get 80% of our electricity are being closed. Nuclear Plant construction is strangled by
overregulation. The bottom line is that
Obama is fully committed to UN Agenda 21, which will result in a 500% increase
in our electric bills.
Germany
spent billions on Wind and Solar and doubled their electric bills. German voters objected and Germany stopped
building wind and solar, but their stuck with double the cost. Wind and Solar cost 14 cents per KWH to
produce. The expense is in the
installation and maintenance costs. Wind
and Solar shut down when there is no wind or sunlight.
The only
good use for Wind and Solar might be to power a large isolated farm or ranch in
Oregon or Montana. It’s a rip-off if it
is connected to your grid, because the high cost of generation is averaged in to
determine your electric bill.
We need
low energy costs to have any hope for economic recovery. When electric bills go up, companies move
overseas for the lower cost coal powered electricity. Georgia Public Service
Commissioner Tim Echols gets it. We need
to support Tim in his efforts to control these costs. Remember, all of these EPA rules were
dictated by the global warming hoax and are not based on our real needs.
Norb Leahy, Dunwoody
GA Tea Party Leader
1 comment:
Will the power company work out ways to rip off both the landowners who produce solar energy and the homeowners who only buy it? Will a bear squat in the woods? However, continuing coal extraction is dangerous; so are nuclear plants. Solar is relatively safe, and if you sun-soaked Georgians can figure out ways to bring it into free market competition, it'll even be a good deal.
Here in the foggy-Blue Ridge, I'm waiting to see whether the neighbors' (one, so far) solar panel saves'em a penny...but I'd like to set up a bank of them around the orchard and go off the grid.
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