by Judith Curry Spatial Requirements of Wind/Solar and Nuclear Energy and Their Respective Costs “In addition to the energy sector, the climate debate also needs a transition. From ideology and wishful thinking, to facts, figures and rationality.” An important document … Continue reading →
by Judith Curry My recent interview on the Strong and Free podcast. I recently did an interview with Christopher Balkaran on his Strong and Free podcast [link] While I wasn’t previously aware of Balkaran or his podcast, you can see … Continue reading →
[While I wish to bring a solid basis of objective information front-and-center, this piece is a speculative opinion piece and ought to be treated as such. – ASH] Over the last ten days, we have seen the slow, inexorable passage of the Constitutionally-based American election process. That process is horribly compromised this year by a […]
by Judith Curry How the ‘blame game’ gets in the way of solving complex societal problems. An essay on how attempting to identify blame for complex societal problems can get in the way of finding solutions to these problems. What … Continue reading →
Today I host the final hour of the hAlex J0nes Show and cover yet another nail in the coffin for the russiagate concoction, particularly by putting it in its wider context. We cover color revolutions as a result of the close of the Cold War, the application of that color revolution model being applied to […]
This is clearly an opportunity to gloat and say “see, I told you so.” Read on and enjoy.
When it comes to last night’s first of three planned Presidential debates, some writing has already been done. Doug Schoen of Fox News said President Trump won. So did David Bossie:
Raymond Arroyo is perhaps a rising star at Fox. As an opinion commentator he has the voice of Mike Huckabee, the reasoning of a conservative and some very sharp acumen.
A recent POLITICO piece entitled “He’s Destroyed Conservatism: the Republican Case Against Trump’s GOP” features an extensive interview with one Stuart Stevens, a long-time political adviser and operative who worked to get a great many Republicans elected.
I got in trouble with one of my dearest liberal friends today. A social media thread noted that some people were referring to Kamala Harris, “Joe Biden’s pick”** for Vice President going into the November elections, as a “Ho” (vernacular in English for the more rude form of the word “prostitute.”) I actually tried to stick up for not calling Senator Harris names (as a sure sign that one has the losing argument) and to instead insist on getting questions answered about policy – in particular, these questions:
