Alen F71

2.7K posts

Alen F71

Alen F71

@AlenF71

Football is life

Katılım Mart 2020
68 Takip Edilen12 Takipçiler
Jan Rosenow
Jan Rosenow@janrosenow·
Germany's electricity mix, 2000 vs 2025: Renewables: 6% → 62% Fossil fuels: 62% → 36% Nuclear: 30% → 0% Nuclear's exit was filled by renewables, not coal or gas. Want more of this content + more detail and links to sources? Subscribe to my Substack: @janrosenow" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">substack.com/@janrosenow
Jan Rosenow tweet media
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Alen F71
Alen F71@AlenF71·
@rlaxton @clawrence Hmm, perhaps you should check how much waste oil is actually recycled - hint it ain't much
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Richard Laxton
Richard Laxton@rlaxton·
@AlenF71 @clawrence What happens to the gear and hydraulic oils "used" by wind turbines? They are recycled, mostly ending up as more hydraulic oil. You need to start thinking about a world where oil is used for things other than being burned!
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Craig Lawrence
Craig Lawrence@clawrence·
I see many posts talking about how 'resource intensive' wind and solar are. Check my math, but the world extracts, processes, transports, and burns 100 million barrels of oil a day, about 14 million metric tons worth. My best estimate of the weight of all the wind turbine blades installed ON EARTH today (caveat, used Claude to help estimate, check my math) is 20 million metric tons. So, 1.5 days worth of global oil consumption. AND THEY LAST FOR 20+ YEARS. Don't let people scare you with big numbers. There is nothing on earth more resource intensive than the oil and gas indsutry. It's just that when we burn oil and gas, the waste ends up mostly in the atmosphere (and your lungs), not in a landfill. As if that is somehow better?
Craig Lawrence tweet media
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Alen F71
Alen F71@AlenF71·
@JohnnyFocal If you think coffee shops are bad, just wait until you hear about the exploitation of workers in the Arts, many of whom dont get paid at all. I am sure you are railing against that as well aren't you.... theguardian.com/culture/2025/f…
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Jon Thompson
Jon Thompson@JohnnyFocal·
To be honest, you don't actually have a business. You have a business based on exploitation, which means your business model is neither sound nor ethical.
Peter McCormack 🏴‍☠️🇬🇧🇮🇪@PeterMcCormack

A minimum wage of £15 would end my coffee shop, it would have to close, as would many other businesses. I’ll explain for the economically illiterate. Staff costs are currently half our costs, a £15 minimum wage is actually more than £15 an hour for the company, because you have to add: - 12.07% holiday - Sick pay - Maternity pay if and when required - National insurance - Pension contributions These costs would mean the shop loses money because remember, energy costs are up, rates are up, regulations are up. Now you can pass these costs onto the consumer - that would mean charging a lot more for coffee, people won’t pay it. The likes of Starbucks and Costa can, because they have economies of scale. The independent doesn’t. Now the little socialist will say well this is your fault, if you can’t run a business that can afford to pay its staff properly, but the little socialist has never run a business and does not understand the dynamics. Now I could pay some staff off and fill those hours myself or reduce us to one staff member during certain periods - but this proves the point that a minimum wage costs jobs. There was a time when these jobs were done by kids, perhaps on the weekend, paid a lower wage, no holiday and no silly employment rights. Perhaps they were even paid cash. The dynamic worked and small businesses like this could operate. It was also a great first job. Sadly now it isn’t worth employing entitlement youngsters at this level of pay. So alas, I don’t need the stress, the business would close, a number of jobs would be lost. Economics is about understanding these dynamics, no vibes. The cost of living is not solved through passing on inflation to the business, it is solved by ending high inflation and creating prosperity. This is what socialists don’t understand, they can’t create prosperity, they can only destroy it.

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Alen F71
Alen F71@AlenF71·
@JefferyParkins2 @clawrence Not sure what car you are driving but most cars only do 1 change per year. Considering an average turbine uses 80 gallons per service per year, numbers onto look that great for turbines
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Alen F71
Alen F71@AlenF71·
@EVCurveFuturist Centurion has over 2,000 diesel trucks in their fleet and these 30 cost $30M , sure its viable
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Chris Meder
Chris Meder@EVCurveFuturist·
Centurion’s WA depots (2): 30 #EV trucks, 4.4MW solar, 10.3MWh battery, 15 chargers. No grid. No diesel. No fuel risk. Freight is high mileage, fixed routes, predictable, built for EVs. Costs collapse, uptime rises. Freight is decoupled from fuel supply chains. Cost always wins.
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Alen F71
Alen F71@AlenF71·
@jamieclimate Where do you think the plastic in your EV c9mes from?
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Alen F71
Alen F71@AlenF71·
@AssaadRazzouk Hmm, I wonder why batteries dropped to 0% of power before midnight the same evening?
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Assaad Razzouk
Assaad Razzouk@AssaadRazzouk·
44% of evening peak met by batteries. In California, world’s 4th largest economy. Not some tiny pilot project or a niche experiment, a global industrial powerhouse If you’re still sitting in boardrooms or parliament banging on about baseload and the intermittency of renewables, you’re not just wrong, you’re a dinosaur California's 44% isn't an anomaly. It's a preview of the 2027-2030 reality for every major grid overbuilding renewables The "technical barriers" the fossil fuel lobby loves to cry about are gone. We are shifting solar and wind into the night at a massive, industrial scale. We don't need expensive, inflexible coal or gas to keep the lights on; we need more storage and we need it now - everywhere reneweconomy.com.au/grid-batteries…
Assaad Razzouk tweet media
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Allan Green
Allan Green@Tank9999·
#auspol Can someone tell One Nation and the National Party Electric Trucks are already here and the latest ones from Volvo have a range of 700km on one charge Barnaby Joyce and Bridget McKenzie are still pumping out misinformation for Big Oil facebook.com/share/r/1bGyNe…
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Mike Carlton
Mike Carlton@MikeCarlton01·
This is ridiculous, an assault on democracy. Arresting people for language “crime?” Chrisafulli has rendered Queensland a laughing stock, in the Joh Bjelke Petersen tradition. There should be an appeal to the Queensland Supreme Court, as happened successfully in New South Wales.
Ben Pennings@BenPennings

This is the amount of police arresting concerns citizens who dare to use BANNED WORDS 🤬 This group arrested my friend Alex Bainbridge 💚

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Alen F71
Alen F71@AlenF71·
@Ahead_of_Curve So of the 4,800 Parking bays at Joondulup they have 3 for EV charging and you think is a win for EVs? Really?
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Pete Petrovsky 🔋⚡️🚘🇦🇺 Tesla Ahead of the Curve
First Western Australian shopping centre to hand out ICEing fines. If you don’t ask, you don’t get. I (and many others) have been on to Lakeside Joondalup Shopping Centre for over 12 months asking them to repair the 2 broken AC charges near the cinemas. (One of the chargers near the post office is now down too. 🙄) It most certainly didn’t happen overnight but it is happening. Hopefully within a week or so, there will be 3 double 200kW Engie units energised and operational. Furthermore, a first for a WA Shopping Centre, Lakeside are going to be fining ICE cars that are parking (iceing) the EV bays. Thank you to everyone who has helped!
Pete Petrovsky 🔋⚡️🚘🇦🇺 Tesla Ahead of the Curve tweet mediaPete Petrovsky 🔋⚡️🚘🇦🇺 Tesla Ahead of the Curve tweet media
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Sydney EV 🔋☀️
Sydney EV 🔋☀️@sydney_ev·
Apparently we only have 10 year of oil reserves in Australia, (actually in the ground) so if we spend many billions to drill baby drill, just how much more do you want to pay for fuel?
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Drew Pavlou 🇦🇺🇺🇸🇺🇦🇹🇼
BREAKING: Court documents reveal that Australian government war crimes investigators do not even have the NAMES of two individuals Ben Roberts-Smith is alleged to have killed in Afghanistan almost 20 years ago. Nobody has managed to identify these alleged victims - even after $300 million was spent on war crimes investigations over five years. Australian Office of Special Investigations director Ross Barnett already revealed that investigators have: - No crime scenes - No access to the deceased - No bodies - No post-mortem report - No official cause of death - No recovery of projectiles to link to weapons that might have been carried by members of the ADF - No photographs - No site plans - No measurements - No recovery of projectiles - No blood spatter Now we know that after nearly $300 million and 5 years of investigation, they do not even have the NAMES of two alleged victims. If there is no name, no identification, no body - how do we even know they were killed? Does anybody actually think this is fair? Does anybody actually think that a criminal conviction - proved to a criminal standard, beyond reasonable doubt - is remotely possible in these circumstances? Daily Mail: ''Two of the five men Ben Roberts-Smith is accused of murdering while serving with the Special Air Service in Afghanistan have never been identified by war crimes investigators. Court documents seen by the Daily Mail show one of the Victoria Cross recipient's alleged victims is described only as 'Person Under Control 1', or alternatively 'Enemy Killed in Action 3'.''
Drew Pavlou 🇦🇺🇺🇸🇺🇦🇹🇼 tweet media
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Alen F71
Alen F71@AlenF71·
@rrpre Of course its nothing to do with the Chinese Goverment giving them handouts, they are just an innovative company, cough cough
Alen F71 tweet media
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Rachel Premack
Rachel Premack@rrpre·
It's a misnomer that BYD is winning global market share because it's cheap. It's winning because it's a better car. BYD's cheapest vehicle in Mexico starts around $19,000. In the UK, $24,000. What's crazy is that it's not the cheapest EV, hybrid, or gas car in either market. BYD entered Mexico in 2023. It's now the No. 4 selling auto brand there. In the UK, it went from zero to No. 11 brand in 3 years. We will never have $10,000 BYDs in the US. But BYD probably could still dominate even at ~$30,000... and that is pretty chilling!
Aakash Gupta@aakashgupta

The number that should terrify every Western automaker is 1,500 kW. BYD's Flash Charging pushes 1,500 kilowatts into a car battery. The fastest charger you can find in the US today maxes out at 350 kW. ChargePoint is bragging about rolling out 600 kW chargers sometime in 2026. BYD is already at 2.5x that. Deployed. 5,000 stations live. 20,000 planned by December. The car in this video, the Song Ultra, starts at $22,000. Five minutes of charging gets you 250 miles of range. The fastest-charging EV you can buy in America is the Lucid Gravity at 400 kW, and it starts at $80,000. So BYD is charging 4x faster at one-quarter the price. And Geely just beat them last week with a 4-minute charge. The Chinese automakers aren't competing with each other on range or styling anymore. They're in a charging speed war that Western companies haven't even entered. BMW's response was literally "pursuing quick charging forces other compromises." That's the "640K ought to be enough for anybody" of the EV era.

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Alen F71
Alen F71@AlenF71·
@QuentinDempster Umm, despite all the subsidies and laws, GHG emmisions from European Freight transport increased last year and 97% of the trucks are sill diesel powered. There is a solution but it ain't electric mdpi.com/1996-1073/19/5…
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Quentin Dempster
Quentin Dempster@QuentinDempster·
Australia is a diesel guzzler now (Hormuz oil shock) with direct impact on our costs of living. Electric trucks are costly at the moment but their much lower operating costs are the cost and sovereignty game changer this country needs: | The Saturday Paper thesaturdaypaper.com.au/news/economy/2…
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Alen F71
Alen F71@AlenF71·
@ev_australia @AlboMP @JEChalmers Well if EV truly is "the best" option, why does it need government subsidies and incentives, should it be able to stand on its own?
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EvAustralia
EvAustralia@ev_australia·
We’re removing EV incentives… And talking about adding taxes. That’s not a transition plan. @AlboMP @JEChalmers
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Peter FitzSimons
Peter FitzSimons@Peter_Fitz·
So you'd be happy to be in a plane designed by people that weren't trained aeronautical engineers, yes? And when you get crook, do you want doctors with five years tertiary study and anaesthetists with ten years of tertiary, or just happy with your mates, yes? (#FFS)
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Alen F71
Alen F71@AlenF71·
@SeanCasten Now take away all the government subsidies for EV's and the taxes imposed on ICE and see what happens
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Sean Casten
Sean Casten@SeanCasten·
Fascinating and unsurprising. EVs could easily be the next chapter of the Innovators Dilemma. Better performance, lower maintenance, competitive price. Legacy companies doubled down on the old tech for too long, now just watching their market share erode.
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taipan168
taipan168@taipan168·
The ban on nuclear is silly and should be lifted, but imagine believing this nonsense. Absent massive government subsidies, nuclear would be one of the highest, not lowest cost, sources of power.
Bevstar@beav82856

@taipan168 @AintLeft Nuclear is cheaper, safer, more reliable with less footprint than renewables It operates 24/7 and the reactors are now made to last 80-100 years The power for the last 60 years in almost free Fact !! Hang in there, we will get the full story to you, if you want to learn

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