One Comment

  1. I found it interesting that no one mentioned advertising. Just a constant emphasis on innovation. As if innovation will cause people to trust Nuclear more. I would love to see Nuclear innovation on Discovery Channel. Or Nuclear innovation on Super Bowl commercials. It does no good to innovate – if no one knows about the innovation.

    I found the statement by the former NRC commissionar that we need to keep politics out of the NRC sort of strange after the last commissionar’s reign of abuse.

Comments are closed.

Similar Posts

  • The Conundrum – do we really have to give up a high energy lifestyle?

    I received an invitation by email to read and review a post on a blog called “TXCHNOLOGIST”. The invitation was well worded and inviting, most likely composed by a trained expert in public relations. The subject post, titled Your Prius Wonโ€™t Save You: Questions for David Owen, Author of The Conundrum intrigued me. It was…

  • Rick Perry might convert DOE into an ENERGY leader

    President-Elect Trump’s choice of Rick Perry to run the Department of Energy is good news for people who believe–or want to believe–that the federal government’s Department of Energy was formed at the end of the 1970s because voters were tired of our abject dependence on foreign oil and its associated entanglements. It is likely to…

  • The Worth-It Threshold – When gas or gas + renewables is as bad for climate as a coal plant

    The following article dovetails nicely as support for several articles that are in the queue. Those articles will describe a global case of ill-advised groupthink about a future energy supply system consisting of unreliable wind and solar power generation. My interpretation is that the “100% renewables” goal is a seductive mirage that has been carefully…

  • Selfish Shell Oil Energy Efficiency Ad

    Have you noticed this refreshingly honest ad about the real purpose behind much of the push to implement taxpayer subsidized energy efficiency programs? Let me translate how I read the words in the ads that are popping up all over the place (on line, in the DC metro, in Union Station, and on street corners…