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Extremely complex and potentially catastrophically dangerous projects are prone to overruns, you don't say. It's strange that solar plants in general don't see
by deeviant 5y ago
Extremely complex and potentially catastrophically dangerous projects are prone to overruns, you don't say.
It's strange that solar plants in general don't seem to have this issue, I guess all the people involved in solar plants are just honest people.
- ncmncm 5y agoProjects that seem extremely comples and potentially catastrophic are easy to arrange overruns in, if that is what you're after. It is hard to invent bogus costs in solar installations, or excuses to stall delivery. They will probably solve that eventually. But solar projects do also seem more likely to have idealists involved.
- deeviant 5y ago> Projects that seem extremely comples and potentially catastrophic are easy to arrange overruns in, if that is what you're after. No, that's what you are after. And after asserting that there is some sort of worldwide conspiracy against nuclear power plants in the form of financial sabotage and graft, you have provided exactly zero evidence for your claim.
- ncmncm 5y agoThere is no "worldwide conspiracy against nuclear power plants". (1) It does not violate laws--it is all wholly legal, from beginning to end--so, no "conspiracy". (2) It is mainly in the US, so not "worldwide". And, (3) It is not "against nuclear power": nukes are the gravy train, how could they be against nukes? They love nukes, and want us to love them; just not enough so to complete them.