WE WON

It took three years and nine months, but Spencer County, Indiana residents finally WON against the local solar invasion, at least for now.

Here is how we did it.

1. One local resident created several websites, (including this one,)  dedicated to exposing all of the lies and misrepresentations told by solar developers and much of the main stream media.

2. He also created local social media sites, where the local residents could share information about the following activities:

Numerous drawbacks are attributed to Solar energy, most notably the intermittent nature.

As Strata Solar disclosed in its application to build a solar farm on Gov. Roy

Cooper's Nash County (NC) property: “Solar is an intermittent energy source, and therefore the maximum dependable capacity is 0 MW.”

Important Data from an article written By Michael Shellenberger

We pay one-quarter of solar’s costs through taxes and often much more in subsidies at the state and local level.

A major new study, finds that the waste produced by solar panels will make electricity from solar panels four times more expensive than the world’s leading energy analysts thought.

The economics of solar will darken quickly as the industry sinks under the weight of its own trash.

It's been almost a full week since a battery fire ignited on a solar farm in Jefferson County, and many things remain unknown. Now, state elected officials say they not only want answers, they want changes.

“When you roll up here and you have odd circumstances, it's incredibly difficult to make split-second decisions,” Deputy Director of Jefferson County Fire and Emergency Management Neil Rivenburgh said.

Here is a suggestion for a campaign we can get started on a national scale.

If there is anyone reading this that has additional input, ideas or suggestions, please add them.

Thank You

FTW

A message to everyone that is trying to stop the solar and wind developers from totally destroying your community and taking away your crop producing farm land.

We NEED to get organized and work together as a large team, instead of simply having everyone working as individuals.

Here is a short video worth watching that will give you some ammo for countering the lies told by solar and wind developers.

A 2021 Bloomberg New Energy Finance article provides helpful visualizations and relevant estimates. According to Bloomberg NEF’s calculations, the U.S. uses around 81 million acres to provide for its energy needs (and present living standards). Biofuels consume >50 million acres or >60% of that area.

Most people mistakenly presume fracking has an enormous land footprint. But the Bloomberg NEF analysis shows that all U.S. oil and gas drilling, fracking, and sand mining operations impact only 3 million of the 81 million acres (<4%).