With a massive retirement pension, lifetime, travel, perks and big cash handout for their service, and some of them are knighthood too😂😮

they are just the puppets

Exactly! One example Pelosi, how old is she? 90? Will she even be alive in 2035- 11 years from now? Will Biden even be alive 11 years from now? how old is he? 82?

@@3000secrets dunno but pauls boyfriend will still be in jail

In US Biden case, move on means to another world. He is barely free of life support now.

Even harder is avoiding physics.

Ayn Rand quote

The EVangelists laughed at me when I brought that up several years ago

Thieves are ripping up the roads to get it in South Africa.

@@Hickalum yeah exactly can see that being a major issue with EV charging rollout too

So copper theft is only an issue with EVs and not with the millions of miles of copper wires already out there

@@TroySavary You are comparing apples to oranges. The "millions of miles" of copper wires you refer to have significantly less copper in them than the cables used in EV charging stations, hence the reason why thieves target EVs, so yes, this will mainly be an issue with EVs.

There will be no transition. There is no recycling. Stupid is as stupid does I say.

Be aware that these machines will need shed loads of copper as mechanical transmissions would be shredded by all the torque. Diesel engines with electric transmissions

WEF brain parasite causing its hosts to destroy themselves acting in its interest.

"World has collectively gone mad!" Except for people with common sense, but they are dismissed as conspiracy theorists.

Exactly! A Geologist, works in Europe, but an Aussie guy, has spent his life looking at global mineral reserves. There isn't enough Lithium for just one generation of the global fleet of passenger vehicles. So, if we know it's impossible, what is the real agenda?

I remember when i a kid in the 1960s at the start of Nuclear Power generation, electricity will be so cheap, they want even meter it. I think most forget MPs and many others think electricity is 'magic' , it just comes out of wires when you need it.

@@composedlight6850 'Movitone' newsreel!

@@composedlight6850 exactly the sort of thinking that milk comes from cartons along with all the other products from supermarkets Also we have geniuses who suggest evs could be more efficient with better regen braking and putting generators on the wheels! 🤯

Tell it to the idiots who closed nuclear power plants

'cheap electricity' until they force everyone into electric vehicles, then they'll tax it to high heaven to counter the massive reduction in fuel duty.

Yes! The bigger picture is important here. EVs, "net zero" and all the other society destroying activities are just the visible symptoms of what seems to be an overarching agenda.

spot on - WEF, UN, IMF, Soros, Schwab, Davos, Blackrock, Vanguard, and the list goes on..

What would a 'low carbon', ‘net zero’ economy mean and what benefits, economic, social, environmental, might we see? Nobody ever explains. A much-reduced standard of living?

@@EllieMaes-Grandad well... people are made of carbon. So that makes their intentions fairly clear

"You will own nothing" won't happen on its' own. If they make things bad enough there will be people happy to give up everything in exchange for food and a roof over their head.

No, L-ion batteries are safe and effective like something else I can't think of just yet.

Yeah, stick to oil that has never, ever polluted water.

@@TroySavary Yes, oil and water don't mix. Oil will break down over time and many oil spills can be avoided. Some intentionally spilled.

@@johnnythefox1851 The Gulf of Mexico still hasn't recovered from the Deepwater Horizon spill 14 years ago. These problems don't just go away.

@@TroySavary As I said, some weren't accidents. But there is far more to the DWH than just an oil spill. That said, there will always be issues to an extent but it will break down over time. The Gulf has had other issues too, like millions of gallons of Frack fluid dumped there with the blessing of Trump, so it's not just oil. You need to look at the bigger picture.

Not when the new charging trees are operational and here is a source to prove it, this quote from copilot do keep up with progress. "Remarkably, no utility upgrades are needed to install these “trees,” yet they can deliver impressive power levels: 200 kW or 500 kW. At these power levels, they can add 200 miles of range in just 13 minutes or 5 minutes, respectively" Its remarkable as they say all that copper presumably wont be required as no utility upgrades are needed so they have found a way to increase charging speeds without heavy cables. As a believer think of charging speeds like broadband speeds, we do, it doesn't need bigger cables to your house, as a EV supporter we understand this better than anyone. This will upset climate deniers and anti EV luddites who cant embrace technology and when they are rolled out fossil fuel will be gone forever ha ha !🤨🤔

That's the idea. The EV is a stepping stone towards removing cars from the masses.

​​​@@Ifitwerks No need to upgrade the infrastructure to run 200/500kw chargers really 🤔 I'll like to see you wire up your kettle using 0.5mm instead of 1.5mm wire then see what happens as to carry a higher current you need a large cross section of wire that before. The use of broadband speeds to prove your point isn't a valid one as it's a digital signal also optic fibre doesn't carry voltage. Btw April fools day has long since passed.

i squared r heating /// haa haaa

10 minute charge would still be rubbish even if it were true, 5 times longer than filling up a real car! 😂

Absolutely, have you not seen the green Haze-which is copper oxide or cupric oxide, that exists from any copper mine - goes into the water as well, becomes a lovely pretty green too😂

Big holes in the ground and huge diesel powered trucks. What's not to like?

Mining is diesel powered Plus, of course, the inherent disruption of the activity to the area - soil, water, air pollution, displaced material, disruption to wildlife habitat, poor working environment, etc

at least it was green at the location is where they started digging it all up, most likely not as green there now.🤔😏

@@SoupDragonish even the electric trucks and excavators are powered by diesel engines, usually on site

And more and more expensive to purchase a new EV too.

Correct I've been thinking that too

Better start buying copper bars.

​@@larryjimbobThere is a lot of copper wire in ICE cars too. Do you people actually think, or just face roll the keyboards?

@@TroySavary. Did you notice he sited the copper comparison in one vehicle. 40 lbs in the ICE to 200 lbs in the EV. Open your brain, follow the actual science.🙄

😂 Sarcasm in strong is one this. Adoy

@@larryclemens1850🎯

I can see a possible problem with that!

@@johnnyhollis9977 not enough copper??

The gypsy clans are already harvesting it lol

You can imagine what will happen to the global price of copper, EVs will be more expensive and copper theft will go crazy.

@@hudsonbear5038 Well apparently although the cables are a juicy nugget of copper, the scrap value after stripping it out is quite low. Perhaps they are trying to make it less attractive to do a bit of midnight cable pruning!!! 😁👍

Also make our ICE cars go away.

They want you unalive. They don't care about your movement.

So a guy who used to work in the scrap business makes you an expert. I used to work in a snack shack. That doesn't make me an expert on the production of crackers.

Especially with heat pumps.

Yes, but this can be replaced by other materials.

@@JacquesMartini yep poly pipe water to the house from meter which needs replacing every 10 year’s composite pipe the rats chew though the house but still need brass for tap wear

What will we use instead of HDPE when they eliminate oil and gas. For that matter, don't worry, we'll be starving anyway, can't grow commercial food volumes without hydrocarbons!

​@@JacquesMartini What "other materials"? Regardless, very soon all finished metal products will be imported from China.

it's a self sustaining symbiosis

Cue circle of life song 😂

than it truly is a renewable product, totally recyclable..

🤣

Sounds like the Arab traders who all got rich selling sand to each other in the desert; one would kick up the price, sell it to another who'd do the same, and as long as the trading kept going they all got wealthy. Problem is, eventually somebody's got to pay- and that's when the whole house of sand collapses back into the desert!

@SuSang666 You can't educate stupid and Wishy Washy Rishi is certainly that! He may still be wealthy in the morning, but he'll also still be stupid!

are ushure you wote it corwectly...

Good luck getting him to listen

They don't want you living. You are the problem they are "minimizing."

That repay period is now down to 3 years... and dropping. After that it's all gravy.

Hybrid cars create more pollution to produce than EVs and ICE vehicles.

It's worse than ever. There's nothing clean, green or renewable about the clean, green, renewable revolution

Biden Admimistration and WEF 🥸🤯🤡🤡🤡🤡🤡🤡🤡🤡🤡🤡

This whole thing is nothing more than A SCAM for the people who sponsored this whole scenario

In an era of pervasive election fraud, we shouldn't simply assume democracy is actually taking place.

​@@nickmalone3143 It is a globalist agenda that is also supported by the morons (politicians) in the EU.

Both sides support EV's, so um we all did.

If you have 10 cars any of them being used 10% of the time and those cars last 10 years if you replace them with 1 car used 100% of the time it will last one year so, in 10 years you will need 10 cars. So where is the benefit? A shared car has shorter life anyway because nobody cares about it, it's the same like the shared electric scooters which only lasted 2-3 months or rental cars which are done much faster than privately owned cars.

The benefit is that the 10 car owners can use them simultaneously to get to work. For 10 years.

@@knewhunter1 so, the idea of the shared cars is a bad idea

Yes it would appear , Copper may be the new Gold , and you can guarantee as demand goes up for battery raw materials and copper, the prices will only go up too.

Actually, by not investing in copper, we can bring a quicker halt. Maybe even buy up copper and sequester it from the Battery car industry. Gamma squeeze sell it back when it's still high but too late for them. You don't have to Help them to profit from this.

​@@robertkubrick3738Your allowance from mommy won't let you buy enough copper to make a difference.

Copper AND silver! Buy physical silver and sit on it! There is nowhere near enough silver for the industrial uses they want to use it for. There are 400 paper ounces of silver for every physical ounce and that means the price of silver is 400 times less than it should be! The historic GSR is 1/15 and today it’s 1/80, silver can destroy the corrupt banking system if the people hold it. If you have 60 ounces of silver you are in the top 1% of holders IN THE WORLD

😂😂😂

Exactly. They're following the science. [/sarc]

Waitaminute- isn't there a Unicorn involved too? They told me there'd be unicorns!

@@deniswauchope3788 Unicorn farts power the mining equipment and refineries.

Tooooo many fairy tales as a kid I think but I liked it

A guy I worked with at a dunkin' donuts told me to invest in Enron.

Next the thieves will be stealing plumbing copper

​@@knewhunter1😂 Scotty I remember him👍

Looks like those young children in the DRC and other African countries will need to get an hour earlier every day.

They're doing exactly that. Why have slaves around when they can work from they're home, why have gas around when you can put people in phones with wheels ....both are being abused. ​@@garydurandt4260

​@@garydurandt4260good thing they have you selflessly looking out for them!

​@@garydurandt4260I take it you get only a small portion and of some minerals are out of there.

It's not who votes or how they vote but who Counts the votes.

We all though Trump would win in 2020 - holding rallies with huge support while Biden hid in the basement and never campaigned. We all see how that turned out.

Yes, Pollievre is going to win a landslide victory. What does that have to do with EVs?

19% of the vote got Trudope the job last time...we'll see

Yes we did all that in the UK last election with an 80 seat majority. They didn’t do anything they said they would and are going to get wiped out this July.

See Prof. Simon Michaux.

Conspiracy theorist, hey

You can't fix stupid

rope - tree - dangle dance

Your right

I suspect it will be too late, and they will have retired from their government perks and left the country in a disastrous mess.

@@mikldude9376 As long as they don't take all the Reaper Drones with them they can be notified of our displeasure.

Good man; the Donald will win for sure; as the rest of the (mindless) world always follows and copies the US&A, on ALL, good and on bad (police state, police urban human hunting,lights and sirens, jails for profit...hollyweed productions, etc ) the problem will solve itself; you may try, but youcan't fool Nature; in spite of the damm HERD MENTALITY... And no wonder, ONE man started all this climate religion, Al Gore, when he was 25, ( well...plus a musky fellow, ( looney tune?) more recently), and now, ONE man will then end it.

Trump also said he would lock Hillary up and build a wall that Mexico pays for.

Former

@@koosgijsman You are ignorant of customs, so just be quiet.

It will take Australia about ten years after to recognise the fact

👍

Yes in the US they are actually shutting down/blocking new mines. I believe there was one last year in Minnesota for rare earth that was blocked by the Democrats

Funny how you suddenly start worrying about the environment. What a hyporcrite!

Steel can be made without coal using just electricity.

@@Tom-dt4ic Theoretically correct. Now you should ask yourself why is it that major steelworks around the world are not doing that. (hint, it has to do partially to do with the competitive pricing of the resulting steel plus the scale of the electrical requirements). So do you want to destroy the world's economy by doubling or tripling the price of the single most important metal on the planet, or do you keep feeding that coking coal into those steelworks? When New Zealand had power shortages recently it emerged that they had the problem that 15% of the nations electricity production (and virtually the entire output of their largest hydro-electric scheme) was being used by a single aluminum smelter. No country makes enough electricity to power the world's steelworks. That is why there is no feasible replacement for coking coal in the production of steel.

@@artistjoh I appreciate your thoughtful reply. I'm actually a little more optimistic that steel making, and other industrial processes, can be economically decarbonized in the coming years. Cheaper and cheaper energy from the sun will surely be a big contributor. As for destroying the economy, global warming will do that far more effectively than tripling the price of steel ever could. Just the cost of one super storm in the US could decarbonize several steel mills and pay for the extra electricity needed to power the lower emission technology for several years, at least. And what price do you put on childhood asthma, and lung cancer deaths? to name just a few of the nasty externalities of burning stuff.

@@Tom-dt4ic I did not suggest that the use of coal in steel production is a good thing, however no one has yet devised a workable alternative, and steel is so central to modern technological societies. It is used in everything from concrete construction to tool making. I am just like you, currently in a building that contains substantial amounts of steel. My table has steel fittings. The cupboard door have steel hinges, my stove is made of steel, my fridge, even my kitchen utensils and pots and pans are steel, along with my car, my laundry tub, shower head. Even my shoes have some steel in their construction. Steel production is a huge part of our modern world that we are essentially enslaved by our own use of the metal. Copper is just as important. Jet aircraft engines won't work without cobalt used in fan blades. Gold is essential for electronics, space exploration, and medical devices. Zinc, lead, tin, nickel, are all fundamental to the world economy, but all metals suffer from similar problems of environmental damage, costs, including energy costs, and availability. Despite a desire to solve these kinds of problems, and to address CO2 emissions, metal production remains a choke point with no easy solutions, and often no solution at all. It is impossible to increase copper production beyond the economically viable and mineable resources. Impossible to open enough new mines at the required rate. Ultimately, this is less about what we do, and more about the number of humans doing the things we do. Smaller populations require less resources, but there is no easy way to reduce population numbers. I think populations will naturally go down over the next couple of centuries, but it remains to be seen whether or not we will be able to successfully ride the wave of peak population levels before numbers get low enough again that our resource usage becomes more manageable. Meanwhile we have the curious situation that Australia has enough of the undesirable coal to continue production for thousands of years, but the world does not have that much of the most important metals. Including viable copper resources.

Most of those appliances don't end up in landfills as more retailers provide pick up ànd recyling services for old appliances. Today, Copper is one of the most recyled materials. But no one has figured out hòw to safely, at scale, recycle EV Batteries - that's a problem.

​@@larryclemens1850You're wasting your finger taps on these idiots, but keep it up! There are metal recyclers every 5 or 10 miles where I live in Florida. EVs will eventually create closed- loop recycling.

@@knewhunter1 due to the highly reactive nature of Ĺithium, it won't be your average scrap metal dealer who is going to recycle evs.

@@larryclemens1850 That's true. EV battery packs are a treasured resource, as they are usually reused or repurposed for off grid storage. For those that aren't, companies like Redwood can recycle nearly 100% of a car battery pack, at a profit. Eventually it will be a closed loop system as personal vehicle ownership declines in the future and the need for new materials wanes.

@@knewhunter1 Wait, back up a minute. "Personal vehicle ownership declines" That's your vision of progress? Declining standard of living? A decline in my choice of personal mobility? You really think that's progress? Ok, aside from dubious social/political aspirations. Just on the technical side, when a battery looses its efficiency, its chemistry changes, to restore its efficiency, it needs to have that chemistry reversed. Yes Li batteries can be recycled. Currently only about 5% are. This compares to 99% of lead acid batteries. Why? Cost and safety. It costs less to mine virgin material than it does to recycle. What makes it so difficult is the inherent reactivity of lithium. So the question becomes this: Is it really environmentally beneficial to create such a toxic mess both at mines and landfills, before the loop can be safely and economically closed at scale? I would argue it would be a castrophic mistake to procede without that system in place, much more so than continuing to rely on better IC technology, which s far less toxic.

Bravo!

@@rosanneshinkle4133 I'm smarts like that!

Aluminum is better regarding weight and cost. A aluminum cable has 56% more cross section but only 50% of the weight and less than 15% of the COST compared to a copper cable of same resistance! It is already used a lot in high power high voltage cable and other areas.

Planned obsolescence

@@suad01 or enforced obsolescence.

And Simon Michaux.

1kg = 2.2 lbs. Dead easy. Presumably you have a calculator at your disposal, if you need help with simple division.

Is that where you got your smarts -)

Chris, However every day around the world megalitres of new water is being produced from the burning of coal and gasoline. This was once water millions of years ago when it was turned into plant matter or sequestered underground. So the chances of my water in Australia today once being part of a European or even North American water cycle gets less every minute. Plus every minute plants are disassociating water into cellulose and taking that water away from the cycle. I will burn a large pile of garden prunings in the next day or so and hence return the carbon and hydrogen in the plant cells to the atmosphere where they can be recaptured in due course.

Don't worry, he didn't. Fantacy world as usual.

Luckily he is a Brit!

I feel sympathy and empathy for our country, low income earners are suffering to survive, and I appreciate Wayne. You've helped my family with your advice. imagine investing $30,000 and receiving $95,460 after 28 days of trading.

Also very hard to get to. That tower won't come down as easily as you may think, unless using explosives.