What was once returned now.
Whether this is a bottle bell, jeans, or even that frightening rugged, this is always a surprise when items once returned to the charitable parking box.
However, none of these costumes came close to the fashion of New York, which the New York population witnessed 180 degrees, when the governor of the state, Cathy Hochol, returned another favorite in the 1960s and 1970s: nuclear reactors.
“But wait,” you should ask. “Didn't our last ruler – with a sensation – closes the state's most nuclear energy factory in just a few years?”
In fact, only four years have passed since I closed the Indian Andrew Como Point – the cleanest of New York City, the most efficient, and Emissions Energy source-as a part of what he called “comprehensive clean energy strategy”.
Hochul's new decision is the right decision. We must absolutely invest in nuclear technology as part of the “President” Energy approach to “President”, which is very important to provide the next position for data and artificial death.
New York can not simply lose more jobs and residents of cheap red states.
But Uchul's U-Oturn also confirms what critics have long claimed: that over the past fifteen years, New York has not had a real energy production plan-just a scattered group of heresy, press data and OPS photos.
New York Energy Policy is based on anything that deserves, on the following priorities, in this order: First, the easiest political decision; After that, recover environmental protection advocates; Third, the support of trade unions; After that, the cost; Finally – and the least – the actual energy needs of the state, the current and expected.
All of these five factors are political facts in a country like New York (although we may be able to detonate the “environmental justice” fanatics – we all want clean air and water, but there is no satisfaction with the world of Thunbergs in the world.)
But we have to reflect the arrangement of their importance, with the needs of the future strength that leads the list.
The Indian point was closed in 2021, which did the exact opposite.
By 2030, New York will need 47 GB of new energy to meet the demand for artificial intelligence, and Goldman Sachs projects – moreover, the state must increase electricity production by 12 % just to meet its foundation growth.
It is clear that politicians in the state put in place the deceptive environment policy before a decisive necessity.
Worse, the closure of the Indian point led to burning more Gas and diesel fuel at current power plants to meet the demand.
The foolishness of the green left and collusion in reality more Emissions. Fellow fuels are now responsible for 89 % of Down State, an increase of 77 % in the previous year to close Indian Point.
Who could have expected to cut 2000 megawatts of clean energy from our network will not end well? Many people, as it turned out.
However, logic and reason were marginalized by Cuomo Classic Caprications in what was likely to appeal the referee, the energy backward since Edison Bet the Farm on the direct current.
But the house is sufficient in the past. After Tuesday, Cuomo Primary is just a later idea, and it is refreshing to see Hochul takes a more rational approach to this problem.
Unfortunately, it took a long time to reach the fact that Indian Point itself has been dismantled further than any real opportunity to recommend.
The cost of reducing Albani is a real problem, the new Nuke factory or not.
Perhaps a decade of the state may have already restored us beyond the point of return when it comes to attracting new business and residents.
The Empire Center also indicates, while TEXAS added 16 % of the new power energy since 2019, Florida 8 %, and the country as a whole 4 %, power generation in New York has decreased.
This translates into 48 % higher electrical bills than the national average, and a 15 % allowance for industrial customers.
The only solution is to produce more energy quickly. There is no plan B.
Hochul should use her office weight to accelerate her, not only her proposed nuclear plan, but to cleanse the road to build suspended pipelines and transmission cables, to build new natural energy generation plants, and to move forward in reserved external wind projects.
There is no scenario in which New York does not need a decade from now to all the strength that you can harness.
This is the heart of Trump's doctrine “All-The-THE-THE-ABOVE”, and now Hochol should also be.
Joe Borily is the administrative director of the Cartwell Strategy Group and the former minority commander of the New York City Council.
