The Four
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wrote on 29 Jan 2021, 03:40 last edited by Jolly
@taiwan_girl said in The Four:
The order will result in a GDP loss of $700 billion
that seems really high, but maybe it is correct.
Scalise is saying 1,000,000 jobs will be lost.
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wrote on 29 Jan 2021, 07:03 last edited by xenon
alty revenues to the Federal Treasury and eliminate funding for important conservation programs such as the Land and Water Conservation Fund (LWCF)."
The order will result in a GDP loss of $700 billion and the federal government will lose its biggest revenue generator, the letter stated. One of the other concerns they share is America returning to dependence on foreign oil.
According to the members, New Mexico is being diAccording to WSJ, drilling on federal lands accounts for 9% of oil production in the U.S. Hard to square that with almost a $1T lost.
I'm not saying it's a good EO, just that the figures seem like hyperbole.
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wrote on 29 Jan 2021, 14:18 last edited by
Meanwhile.....
GM says that they will make only electric cars by 2035
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wrote on 29 Jan 2021, 14:29 last edited by George K
Which is the most lithium-rich country in the world?
Whatever it might be, it'll become the mid-21st century Saudi Arabia.
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wrote on 29 Jan 2021, 14:33 last edited by
I am optimistic that alternates will be found.
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wrote on 29 Jan 2021, 14:44 last edited by
Optimism is not a strategy.
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wrote on 29 Jan 2021, 15:55 last edited by
We'll make a law that alternates will be found.
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Meanwhile.....
GM says that they will make only electric cars by 2035
wrote on 29 Jan 2021, 19:36 last edited by@taiwan_girl said in The Four:
Meanwhile.....
GM says that they will make only electric cars by 2035
When are they going to start making decent ones?
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Which is the most lithium-rich country in the world?
Whatever it might be, it'll become the mid-21st century Saudi Arabia.
wrote on 29 Jan 2021, 22:59 last edited by -
wrote on 30 Jan 2021, 00:09 last edited by Mik
Actually, Chile has the largest known reserves at 8,600,000 metric tons. There are about 17 million metric tons of known lithium reserves.
One metric ton can produce about 83 Tesla 70Kwh batteries at 12Kg per.
So we currently know of enough lithium to produce 1.4 billion electric cars under current technology.Coincidentally there are currently right around that many vehicles on the road worldwide, and expected to be 2 billion by 2050.
Lithium ain't gonna cut it and as I said earlier, optimism is not a strategy.
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Actually, Chile has the largest known reserves at 8,600,000 metric tons. There are about 17 million metric tons of known lithium reserves.
One metric ton can produce about 83 Tesla 70Kwh batteries at 12Kg per.
So we currently know of enough lithium to produce 1.4 billion electric cars under current technology.Coincidentally there are currently right around that many vehicles on the road worldwide, and expected to be 2 billion by 2050.
Lithium ain't gonna cut it and as I said earlier, optimism is not a strategy.
wrote on 30 Jan 2021, 00:32 last edited byActually, Chile has the largest known reserves at 8,600,000 metric tons.
Not according to this
https://www.nsenergybusiness.com/features/six-largest-lithium-reserves-world/
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wrote on 30 Jan 2021, 01:03 last edited by
The pub I got my information from is the same one they cite in the article, but it does not explain the huge discrepancy between the chart I cited and the paragraph after. Maybe what I looked at was the reserves in existing mines.
https://pubs.usgs.gov/periodicals/mcs2020/mcs2020-lithium.pdf
But, in true TNCR fashion, you still have your head up your ass and wouldn’t know the truth if it bit you on the ass.
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wrote on 30 Jan 2021, 03:08 last edited by
I refuse to believe that we have a member who is not an expert on Lithium reserves.
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wrote on 30 Jan 2021, 03:09 last edited by