Nothing is ever free. Getting energy requires some sort of gadget that must be paid for. Moving the energy requires more gadgets that cost. Everything costs some labor, which isn't free.
We used to have cheap energy with no practical limits decades ago. My parents' electric bill used to be only $8 a month. Gasoline used to be less than 50 cents a gallon. As far as the limits, they were invented by the oil companies. Oil doesn't come from dead dinosaurs or ferns. That's a proven fact.
If you factor inflation, the 50-cent a gallon gas of the 60's was actually more expensive than $3/gallon gas of today. 50-cent/gallon gas in 1966 is equivalent to about $5/gallon gas today.
Inflation is a construct of the elite cabal. If you took money and went back in time, it would still be worth just as much then, proving that inflation is only true if we collectively believe it to be.
Gas was not 50 cents in the 60s. It passed 47.9 in late 1974, early 1975. I was working then. Minimum wage was $2.00. I could buy four gallons of gas for an hour's pay. Today's minimum wage can buy about two gallons of gas.
I lived back then and know. I also have photos taken at work during that period of time as proof.
It depends on how big the "gadget" has to be and who owns the "gadget." For example, hydroelectric power is free, but someone has to build the dam, the generators, and the distribution system.
Nuclear is free, if someone gave you a small, personal nuclear plant and set it up for you.
You mean like solar panels? It's not a one time payment, if you keep having to replace the "machine" when it wears out. Also, unless it's solar, the "signal" has to be sent from somewhere, which also costs. And to send to all homes, there would have to be a corporation to set up the transmitter. There are always costs. Nothing is ever free.
How about cheap energy with no limits?
Nothing is ever free. Getting energy requires some sort of gadget that must be paid for. Moving the energy requires more gadgets that cost. Everything costs some labor, which isn't free.
We used to have cheap energy with no practical limits decades ago. My parents' electric bill used to be only $8 a month. Gasoline used to be less than 50 cents a gallon. As far as the limits, they were invented by the oil companies. Oil doesn't come from dead dinosaurs or ferns. That's a proven fact.
If you factor inflation, the 50-cent a gallon gas of the 60's was actually more expensive than $3/gallon gas of today. 50-cent/gallon gas in 1966 is equivalent to about $5/gallon gas today.
1978 i was only paying 32 cents a gal. 10 years later i remember it going up to 72 cents overnight.
I worked in a store in the late 70s. In late 1974, we were selling gas for 47.9. It quickly went up to 53.9 by that winter or spring of 1975.
Inflation is a construct of the elite cabal. If you took money and went back in time, it would still be worth just as much then, proving that inflation is only true if we collectively believe it to be.
Gas was not 50 cents in the 60s. It passed 47.9 in late 1974, early 1975. I was working then. Minimum wage was $2.00. I could buy four gallons of gas for an hour's pay. Today's minimum wage can buy about two gallons of gas.
I lived back then and know. I also have photos taken at work during that period of time as proof.
It’s free after the gadget.
It depends on how big the "gadget" has to be and who owns the "gadget." For example, hydroelectric power is free, but someone has to build the dam, the generators, and the distribution system.
Nuclear is free, if someone gave you a small, personal nuclear plant and set it up for you.
There are always "ifs" involved.
This would be like a machine that sits outside your house that receives energy like a signal. A one time payment.
You mean like solar panels? It's not a one time payment, if you keep having to replace the "machine" when it wears out. Also, unless it's solar, the "signal" has to be sent from somewhere, which also costs. And to send to all homes, there would have to be a corporation to set up the transmitter. There are always costs. Nothing is ever free.