Clean Energy ~ A Dirty Business That Requires Subsidies to Start Up & Corruption to Sustain.
Sunday, May 29, 2016
Friday, May 27, 2016
KILLING MAINE Award Winning Novel~ Exemplifies The Industrial Wind Take Over of Main
Killing Maine, by Best-Selling Maine author
Mike Bond, has just won First Prize at the prestigious New England
Book Festival.
“Fully complicit in this tragedy is the Spanish utility Iberdrola, owner of Central Maine Power, and the largest single recipient of federal corporate welfare
funds. Iberdrola’s largest shareholder is the oil-rich nation of Qatar, which is
also a major supporter and funder of ISIS and other Islamic terrorist groups.”
Killing Maine is available in most Maine libraries and bookstores,
and online nationally at Amazon, Barnes & Noble
and other book retailers.
Wednesday, May 25, 2016
Fort Drum relays some concerns about wind turbine development, says more research necessary
Military officials at Fort Drum have expressed some concerns about the effects of wind turbines on its operations, the post’s public affairs office said Friday.
Continue reading via this link to the Watertown Daily Times
Thursday, May 12, 2016
Clayton approves wind moratorium, timing set to encourage urgent action
CLAYTON — The town supervisor said its new six-month wind moratorium was timed to encourage quick action from the Town Council.
Continue reading via this link to the Watertown Daily TimesWednesday, May 11, 2016
2 state agencies receive subpoenas in federal investigation source says
By Mark Harrington
Two state agencies that supported and provided key approvals for state energy projects involved in a federal investigation into improper lobbying and undisclosed conflicts of interest have been subpoenaed as part of the probe, according to a source.
The state Public Service Commission and the New York State Energy Research and Development Authority were...
Continue reading via this link to News Day
Tuesday, May 3, 2016
In Clayton, wind energy is a tough sell, even for environmentalists
Gov. Andrew Cuomo wants the state to get half of its energy from renewable sources in the next 15 years. That has wind developers eyeing the farm land along the St. Lawrence River and Lake Ontario. Continue reading via this link to WRVO public media
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)