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Post by NFA on Jul 9, 2023 5:02:21 GMT 8
RE: People live on tuna, rice amid price crisis
The Editor The Sunday Mail
Everyone now sees that renewables aren’t cheaper, (People live on tuna, rice amid price crisis, 09/07).
Most don’t know – yet – that renewables cannot provide electrical grid stability.
When enough stable goal-fired and gas-fired generators are closed the grid will – not might – collapse in a “system black” event.
Renewables cannot restart the grid from a system black.
Humans can live three minutes without air, three days without water, and three weeks without food.
Most Australians depend on grid electricity for water and will die from thirst on the fourth day of a system black.
Labor-Liberal energy policy is a direct threat to the life of everyone reading this.
(107 words)
Peter Campion Tolga
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Post by NFA on Jul 9, 2023 8:41:23 GMT 8
LOL... what's a wrong 'wit' da eating rice?
My paternal grandfather was one of the original 14 (?) rice growers in the Griffith, NSW area.
I grew up on a rice farm.
I see the Dutch farmers have got rid of the anti-agricultural WEF PM mate of the Canadian WEF dictator in chief.
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Post by NFA on Jul 9, 2023 8:43:45 GMT 8
To comment on “Advanced test kit a blow to drug-driving”, 09/07 -
Testing motorists for impairment by drugs is a good idea, (“Advanced test kit a blow to drug-driving”, 09/07), just as it is on blue-collar job sites. Motorists and workers impaired by drugs or alcohol are most likely to harm only themselves and occasionally one or two others. The harm they can do is limited.
There is one particular white-collar occupation where the potential for harm to others from impairment by drugs or alcohol is much greater and where testing should be mandatory at the start of each work session. I’m talking about parliamentarians and councillors. When the editor says “cocaine is everywhere”, (“Slam brakes on drug-driving”, 09/07), that includes our government buildings.
If our elected representatives are clear of drug and alcohol impairment they’ll be proud to lead by example and will legislate for mandatory testing at their chamber doors.
Jennifer Short Edge Hill
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