Not half a per cent, but half of a tenth of a per cent

Oddly enough, I was driving through southern Alberta at the very moment wind output cratered. Photo by Spencer Zinchuk

Alberta wind output falls to 0.05 per cent of capacity days before energy election. And the Clean Electricity Regulations, brought into force the last day Parliament sat, do not appear to be up for change according to the Liberal election platform. Read for yourself.

12 Replies to “Not half a per cent, but half of a tenth of a per cent”

Why would anyone expect that the Liberals would go back on their plan to engage in energy impoverishment?

// Alberta wind output falls to 0.05 per cent of capacity days before energy election. //
Danielle has gone silent.

Good enough for government work.

good grief. .5% is one thing, but to get a zero jammed in there . . . . .
whut in GAWDS NAME made the ‘experts’ think it would work if this was possible?
were there any wind measurements made before the edicts from on high?
is that how its done in the public sector, grandiose plans spend spend spend spend aaaaaaand . . . . . .
hope
for
the
best.
hope
the
guesswork
was
sufficient.
because . . . . . . Liberals.

I just received a notice from the Canada Revenue Agency (8 pages) that my Canada Carbon Rebate has been reduced from $805.20 to $732.00 and therefore I owe the government $129.10. What? How can I owe more than the reduction amount? Because they went back to 2021.

If you vote Liberal in this upcoming election you are a moron. Back to useless wind turbines…