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March 10, 2009 at 3:33 PM #364112March 10, 2009 at 3:55 PM #363544ButleroftwoParticipant
With an ROI of 138 years there are many other things that could be stimulated sooner.
When do you suppose the solar industry will be able to go at it alone? We have been subsidizing them since Carter and still they are too expensive to compete. When people say they don’t pay an electric bill after installing solar they neglect to mention the $30K capital investment.
March 10, 2009 at 3:55 PM #363832ButleroftwoParticipantWith an ROI of 138 years there are many other things that could be stimulated sooner.
When do you suppose the solar industry will be able to go at it alone? We have been subsidizing them since Carter and still they are too expensive to compete. When people say they don’t pay an electric bill after installing solar they neglect to mention the $30K capital investment.
March 10, 2009 at 3:55 PM #363989ButleroftwoParticipantWith an ROI of 138 years there are many other things that could be stimulated sooner.
When do you suppose the solar industry will be able to go at it alone? We have been subsidizing them since Carter and still they are too expensive to compete. When people say they don’t pay an electric bill after installing solar they neglect to mention the $30K capital investment.
March 10, 2009 at 3:55 PM #364025ButleroftwoParticipantWith an ROI of 138 years there are many other things that could be stimulated sooner.
When do you suppose the solar industry will be able to go at it alone? We have been subsidizing them since Carter and still they are too expensive to compete. When people say they don’t pay an electric bill after installing solar they neglect to mention the $30K capital investment.
March 10, 2009 at 3:55 PM #364137ButleroftwoParticipantWith an ROI of 138 years there are many other things that could be stimulated sooner.
When do you suppose the solar industry will be able to go at it alone? We have been subsidizing them since Carter and still they are too expensive to compete. When people say they don’t pay an electric bill after installing solar they neglect to mention the $30K capital investment.
March 10, 2009 at 3:57 PM #363549ButleroftwoParticipantIt’s socialism.
March 10, 2009 at 3:57 PM #363837ButleroftwoParticipantIt’s socialism.
March 10, 2009 at 3:57 PM #363994ButleroftwoParticipantIt’s socialism.
March 10, 2009 at 3:57 PM #364030ButleroftwoParticipantIt’s socialism.
March 10, 2009 at 3:57 PM #364142ButleroftwoParticipantIt’s socialism.
March 10, 2009 at 4:12 PM #363554afx114Participant[quote=Butleroftwo]When do you suppose the solar industry will be able to go at it alone? We have been subsidizing them since Carter and still they are too expensive to compete. When people say they don’t pay an electric bill after installing solar they neglect to mention the $30K capital investment.[/quote]
The government has been doing a lot more subsidizing of the oil industry over the decades than it has the solar industry. How do you think we are paying $2/gallon when the rest of the world is paying $6/gallon? That is socialism.
So if you’re looking for an answer as to why solar is not affordable in this day and age: your socialist government propping up a century-old business model with an imperialistic military that uses over 50% of the national budget in order to secure your beloved crude.
If we were paying the true un-subsidized price for oil, alternative energy would be a lot more competitive.
I suppose the national highway system is socialism too?
March 10, 2009 at 4:12 PM #363842afx114Participant[quote=Butleroftwo]When do you suppose the solar industry will be able to go at it alone? We have been subsidizing them since Carter and still they are too expensive to compete. When people say they don’t pay an electric bill after installing solar they neglect to mention the $30K capital investment.[/quote]
The government has been doing a lot more subsidizing of the oil industry over the decades than it has the solar industry. How do you think we are paying $2/gallon when the rest of the world is paying $6/gallon? That is socialism.
So if you’re looking for an answer as to why solar is not affordable in this day and age: your socialist government propping up a century-old business model with an imperialistic military that uses over 50% of the national budget in order to secure your beloved crude.
If we were paying the true un-subsidized price for oil, alternative energy would be a lot more competitive.
I suppose the national highway system is socialism too?
March 10, 2009 at 4:12 PM #363999afx114Participant[quote=Butleroftwo]When do you suppose the solar industry will be able to go at it alone? We have been subsidizing them since Carter and still they are too expensive to compete. When people say they don’t pay an electric bill after installing solar they neglect to mention the $30K capital investment.[/quote]
The government has been doing a lot more subsidizing of the oil industry over the decades than it has the solar industry. How do you think we are paying $2/gallon when the rest of the world is paying $6/gallon? That is socialism.
So if you’re looking for an answer as to why solar is not affordable in this day and age: your socialist government propping up a century-old business model with an imperialistic military that uses over 50% of the national budget in order to secure your beloved crude.
If we were paying the true un-subsidized price for oil, alternative energy would be a lot more competitive.
I suppose the national highway system is socialism too?
March 10, 2009 at 4:12 PM #364035afx114Participant[quote=Butleroftwo]When do you suppose the solar industry will be able to go at it alone? We have been subsidizing them since Carter and still they are too expensive to compete. When people say they don’t pay an electric bill after installing solar they neglect to mention the $30K capital investment.[/quote]
The government has been doing a lot more subsidizing of the oil industry over the decades than it has the solar industry. How do you think we are paying $2/gallon when the rest of the world is paying $6/gallon? That is socialism.
So if you’re looking for an answer as to why solar is not affordable in this day and age: your socialist government propping up a century-old business model with an imperialistic military that uses over 50% of the national budget in order to secure your beloved crude.
If we were paying the true un-subsidized price for oil, alternative energy would be a lot more competitive.
I suppose the national highway system is socialism too?
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