> Are they true at this instant? Maybe not, but There's no "but". The situation right now is that starry-eyed proponents of renewal energy sources claim that

> Are they true at this instant? Maybe not, but There's no "but". The situation right now is that starry-eyed proponents of renewal energy sources claim that they have already surpassed nuclear etc. When in reality they can't cover the basics. And the answer to that? "Oh, yeah, sometime in the future there may be something to complement this". > Note that the application of green hydrogen I'm talking about here, grid backup, does not require replacing existing natural gas use with hydrogen. Nor does it require long distance hydrogen pipelines. Ah yes. Because green hydrogen just magically appeares every time you need it when you say "green hydrogen" three times