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Oil could hit $100 this winter and spur global economic crisis: Bank of America

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    #41
    Originally posted by chuckChuck View Post
    Sounds like you are not a denier and are making some significant effort to reduce emissions and adapt.
    Renewables and other low carbon options are going to part of the transition. We are not going to give up all fossil sources until there are viable options. But some people on this site won't support any wind or solar as Alberta is adding significant amounts of both.
    We all do what we can , you just assume otherwise to throw dirt at everyone

    Comment


      #42
      If chuck does farm he has survived by watching the bottom line, margins, profit, building equity, and paying down debt.
      All the things he advocates against for our economy.
      Nuff said.

      Comment


        #43
        Originally posted by blackpowder View Post
        If chuck does farm he has survived by watching the bottom line, margins, profit, building equity, and paying down debt.
        All the things he advocates against for our economy.
        Nuff said.
        Clearly so.

        However, unless you are living under a rock or in complete denial of the over-arching realities, you have to realize by now - to some degree - that the visionary chunkie's heroes are going to dictate how you farm.

        And this, within a very few years.

        A very interesting item by Alex Binkley in the Ontario Farmer this week detailing the impact of the incoming fertilizer regulations, outlining how much they will reduce Canadian food production. (Analysis shows shocking impact of fertilizer regs, Binkley, pg 14)

        The projections are that residual canola available for export after domestic consumption will fall to 750,000 tonnes, by the year 2030. (There's that 2030 number again - things that make you go hmmmm...)

        Wheat production is also forecast to be reduced by a staggering volume that would cause major world food shortages.

        And that's without taking into account the dreadful impact of human-caused, excessive CO2-driven climate change. Yup!!

        Oh, and this thrown in - it will be easy to ensure compliance with the restrictions on your fertilizer purchases because you will just have to swipe your Green Social Citizen Approval Pass, that nice little convenience card that you got when you submitted to your 16th ja- oh, we can't go there anymore since it's not ag-related.

        And once you've swiped your limit, no more of that destructive NPKnS for you, buddy! Move along.

        NEXT.

        You think it can't happen.

        Well if you look at the forced compliance into which Canadians and other world citizens were herded in the past 9 months, how could any rational person deny that future governments won't implement the restrictions that they are now openly announcing, however insane they may be?

        And to think that you won't even be allowed to question it...

        And I might add that when these restrictions start coming down, they are going to happen so fast and so hard that the entire industry will be kept on its heels and unable to even react defensively, let alone come up with a meaningful counter-plan.

        We have the evidence of such demonic activity right before our eyes. And with the open support of many we know. And once trusted.

        Think about it. Or live in denial.

        Who cares?
        Last edited by burnt; Oct 8, 2021, 14:46.

        Comment


          #44
          So be very nice to chunkie.

          He's gonna be your Compliance Inspector some day soon.

          Comment


            #45
            Originally posted by WiltonRanch View Post
            Yes. Carbon taxes exacerbates that for lower income people. As a farmer it is a cost of doing business which I cannot avoid nor pass on. Honestly what can I do to offset energy increases or carbon taxes. If you are actually a farmer what is affecting you and how are you mitigating these increases in energy? It is easy to flap your gums and put lol to everything but what can you tell us dumb ass farmers which will lower our carbon footprint and help us out? Truly if you are not a troll and really a farmer enlighten me please. I follow a lot of alternative energy stuff. I really don’t want to run out of fuel for as long as I live. None of want to. We also don’t want to be paying through the ass through it neither. Think we all want the same but tech isn’t quite there to satisfy yet. Please enlighten me.


            Quich'yo talking smack there man!

            What does it matter what you "want to be paying"?

            Who cares if you run out of fuel as long as you live? And an exorbitant cost is only fair since it increases your social credit score by decreasing your carbon footprint - SIGNIFICANTLY.

            If your silly little wants don't line up with the social narrative, they don't deserve the oxygen you consume in saying them.

            You should know by now that you're just a selfish little prick if you put your personal values ahead of what the Just Society says they should be.

            HOW DARE YOU?

            So don't you even question it, you human virus!

            Comment


              #46
              Run out? There are enough fossil fuels to run the planet for another 1000yrs. And by that time wind and solar still won't power more than your coffee pot.

              If you want an alternative source better get started on nukes and hydrogen. Wasted 25 yrs already.

              If you try to convert the grid to renewables you will send oil to $1000 a bbl.

              Comment


                #47
                Big explosion at Gazprom plant.

                Damage? Nada.

                Everything is fine, they said.

                But not all reports agree - reportedly a main line to China and Eastern Russia.

                Who knows - it has happened lately that the official narrative purposely obscures the truth.
                Last edited by burnt; Oct 8, 2021, 18:08.

                Comment


                  #48


                  "With blackouts looming, German government holds disaster preparation day, promotes ‘cooking without electricity’"

                  Why?

                  "...wind-power generation fell this year, literally due to a lack of wind in Germany. Coal burning has increased to make up this shortfall ... Germans, who already pay the highest price per kilowatt hour in the world."

                  The proposed solution - more wind turbines! And end nuke plants.

                  Oh, and prepare the people by holding " Disaster Protection Days" with your bundled-up Grandma cooking over a candle as the example - literally.

                  Click image for larger version

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                  Comment


                    #49
                    Originally posted by burnt View Post
                    https://www.rt.com/news/536361-germa...outs-power-ad/

                    "With blackouts looming, German government holds disaster preparation day, promotes ‘cooking without electricity’"

                    Why?

                    "...wind-power generation fell this year, literally due to a lack of wind in Germany. Coal burning has increased to make up this shortfall ... Germans, who already pay the highest price per kilowatt hour in the world."

                    The proposed solution - more wind turbines! And end nuke plants.

                    Oh, and prepare the people by holding " Disaster Protection Days" with your bundled-up Grandma cooking over a candle as the example - literally.

                    [ATTACH]8865[/ATTACH]
                    Another successful implementation of build back better.

                    Comment


                      #50
                      "An energy crisis is gripping the world, with potentially grave consequences"



                      "By Will Englund
                      Yesterday at 6:00 a.m. EDT

                      Energy is so hard to come by right now that some provinces in China are rationing electricity, Europeans are paying sky-high prices for liquefied natural gas, power plants in India are on the verge of running out of coal, and the average price of a gallon of regular gasoline in the United States stood at $3.25 on Friday — up from $1.72 in April.

                      As the global economy recovers and global leaders prepare to gather for a landmark conference on climate change..."

                      Their solution?

                      Read here - "As global leaders prepare to gather in Glasgow, Scotland, at the end of the month for a climate conference, advocates for renewable energy say the crisis shows the need to move further away from coal, gas and oil ..."

                      Comment

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