Weather-dependent wind and sunshine-dependent solar are the prime cause of Australia’s electricity pricing and supply debacle. So much is obvious to anybody who bothers to go beyond the drivel pitched up by the MSM and the politicos responsible for the disaster.

Over the last decade, STT has laid it out in pictures, such as the one above, made possible by the boys over at Aneroid Energy – the one-stop shop when it comes to understanding where our electricity actually comes from.

In this case, the output delivered by Australian wind power outfits and every one of their wind turbines connected to the Eastern Grid (with a combined notional capacity of 9,854 MW) so far this month.

While purported energy pundits rant about “coal outages” – referring to either scheduled maintenance or unscheduled repairs to one or two units among several within a coal-fired power plant – they never talk about…

Few realise that Hitler and his gang of monstrous thugs were the first serious wind power advocates. The Nazis destroyed tens of millions of lives and are synonymous with industrialised mass murder, but their role as champions of industrial wind power is less well-known.

As Rupert Darwall put it:

German obsession with renewable energy originates deep within its culture. Few know today that the Nazis were the first political party to champion wind power, Hitler calling wind the energy of the future.

Rupert is the author of ‘Green Tyranny: Exposing the Totalitarian Roots of the Climate Industrial Complex’ – which traces the roots of modern, human-hating, environmental nihilism back to Heinrich Himmler and his warped ‘blood and soil’ ideology.

The Allies’ destruction of Hitler’s Germany and the defeat of the Nazis and all they stood for was meant to put an end to modern fascism.

But the authoritarian…

By Ronald Stein ~

By Joseph Vazquez ~

The Bloomberg Opinion Editorial Board had a bit of a red pill moment on how bad the inflation crisis actually is, but didn’t lay any blame at the feet of President Joe Biden and the Federal Reserve.

In an editorial headlined, “The Fed Has a Narrow Path Between Inflation and Recession,” the editorial board sounded alarm bells that “the Fed’s prospects for curbing inflation while avoiding recession are fast receding.”

The board conceded that the “some analysts” who hoped the “worst was over” were “mistaken,” as ”prices continue to rise quite broadly, and in an extraordinarily tight labor market they’re dragging wages down with them.”

But when it came to holding the “transitory” apologists at the Fed and the Biden White House accountable for their disastrous policies that underscored much of the 40-year-high inflation spike, the editors flinched and blamed other things instead. “To…