How to dismantle an Atomic bomb with solar.

If we want to stop nukes, we must develop solar.
Solar manufacturers are going thru a major upgrade, just like the cell phone industry did from 1999 to 2011.




This is the dawning of the age of Solar power.
The price of solar cells has falled by 50% in the last year.
This means it is more cost effective to install solar cells
on residential houses, to deliver electricity directly to homes,...
than to build huge corporate solar thermal farms to boil water,
to then spin a turbine,
to make electricity
to then pipe it 400 miles to homes,
causing a loss of 40% of the power in transmission.

The days of corporate controlled electricity are OVER!

This is the great fear now haunting the banks.
Just like Henry Ford caused a revolution when
he mass produced cars
so too now has
China produced a new revolution in SOLAR cells
mass production.

We must embrace the Chinese improvement of
the quantity of solar cells available to all
the People of the world.

Solar needs a visionary like Steve Jobs.
If you watch closely, a genius like Jobs will emerge from Germany and China.
They will start innovating new solar cells every years.
This will allow the human race to rise up & flee from nuclear power and OIL.
Solar will likely be driven into mergers with rivals to survive a sector squeeze, a trend that could draw major Asian conglomerates deeper into the renewable energy sector.
Solar makers have seen their profit margins nearly erased this year as prices for renewable energy systems plummeted by about 40 percent and industry experts say many companies are too small to withstand the downturn on their own.
Market experts have named China's Suntech Power, as good bets to survive the current slump, as well as U.S.-based
First Solar Inc and SunPower Corp and
Germany's SolarWorld AG.

The US corporations can't do it because they seek profits.
Chinese solar companies seek to develop solar power in the world. They are close. They will succeed by 2020.

Category:

Comedy

Tags:

• +solar
• +president
• 2012