Originally posted by Slap Shot
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Originally posted by aparch View Post
And this is why the electric grid won't be prepared for EVs.Last edited by Slap Shot; 02-28-2024, 03:16 AM.
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Originally posted by Slap Shot View PostThis is absurd:
Profiteering Hampers U.S. Grid Expansion
Private utility companies are blocking new interregional transmission lines
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Originally posted by aparch View PostOn your lunch break and having a craving for a Wendy's Jr. Bacon Cheeseburger? Be prepared to pay surge pricing for it.
https://www.foodandwine.com/wendys-i...ricing-8600506
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Originally posted by Slap Shot View PostThis is absurd:
Profiteering Hampers U.S. Grid Expansion
Private utility companies are blocking new interregional transmission lines
So not only did deregulation in the late 90's lead to an increase in costs for consumers (despite promises to the contrary) but it allows utility providers to do what's described in paragraph 2 above.
Roll everything back to the 70s, bury every libertarian and right winger in a hole, and throw away the hole.
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Originally posted by Slap Shot View PostThis is absurd:
Profiteering Hampers U.S. Grid Expansion
Private utility companies are blocking new interregional transmission lines
So not only did deregulation in the late 90's lead to an increase in costs for consumers (despite promises to the contrary) but it allows utility providers to do what's described in paragraph 2 above.
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This is absurd:
Profiteering Hampers U.S. Grid Expansion
Private utility companies are blocking new interregional transmission lines
The United States is not building enough transmission lines to connect regional power networks. The deficit is driving up electricity prices, reducing grid reliability, and hobbling renewable-energy deployment.
At the heart of the problem are utility companies that refuse to pursue interregional transmission projects, and sometimes even impede them, because new projects threaten their profits and disrupt their industry alliances. Utilities can stall transmission expansion because out-of-date laws sanction these companies’ sweeping control over transmission development.
As we increasingly electrify our homes, transportation, and factories, utility companies’ choices about transmission will have huge consequences for the nation’s economy and well-being. About 40 corporations, valued at a trillion dollars, own the vast majority of transmission lines in the United States. Their grip over the backbone of U.S. grids demands public scrutiny and accountability.Last edited by Slap Shot; 02-27-2024, 08:52 AM.
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Elon Musk’s Las Vegas tunnel has workers wading through toxic mud
No one has died yet at the Boring site, but there have been some very close calls
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Wendy's was a personal fave back in my more...unhealthy days! Ten times better than McDonald's ever was.
This is an epic fail though and if I did eat there I would definetly stop.
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Ok I am amending my take. This is exactly what every bar and restaurant already does. You don't have happy hour pricing, you have dinner surge pricing.
Depending on how they actually do this, it'll be fine
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Haha I hope they go bankrupt
can’t say I’ve ever eaten at a Wendy’s in my entire life
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Originally posted by aparch View PostOn your lunch break and having a craving for a Wendy's Jr. Bacon Cheeseburger? Be prepared to pay surge pricing for it.
https://www.foodandwine.com/wendys-i...ricing-8600506
Leave a comment:
-
On your lunch break and having a craving for a Wendy's Jr. Bacon Cheeseburger? Be prepared to pay surge pricing for it.
https://www.foodandwine.com/wendys-i...ricing-8600506
Leave a comment:
Leave a comment: