spreading an energy revolution, page-21

Ben I did not say you said that, I said people like you would have said that.

Trouble with fossil fuels is they are a finite recourse, at some point we will have no choice but to use alternatives.

As I said before solar and wind has limitation but as per my example Albany WA produces 80% of there electricity by wind power. That’s a lot of coal or fuel that doesn’t get burnt.

Nuclear energy was seen by some as the answer but the problem of what to do with the waste is a big issue and recent disasters has made them unpopular but It’s possible new technology may evolve.

Bio-hydrogen has big potential, turning waste like sewage in to a fuel would be a holy grail of a energy solution. There are many scientist working on it, they have proven it can be done so now it’s just being able to do it on the large scale

Hydopower has a down side some times, huge areas need to be cleared for the dam and the ulteres water flow of the river has impact.

Yes the greenies can be over the top but in the past much destruction of the enviroment was done, there needs to be a balance.