There is only one reason that wind turbines will be built in the
West Country.
Our Press has failed to tell its readers of the corruption which
stares us in the face, but is not seen as such. For example; The
target to be met is to produce 10% of our electricity from
renewable sources under the Kyoto Protocol. That has nothing to
do with significantly reducing greenhouse gas emissions by 2010,
which the Government are permitting British industry to increase
by 7.5% over the next three years.
The Rt. Hon. Mike O’Brien claims that economic expansion at a
time of growth is far more important than bothering about CO2
emissions. Mr. O’ Brien’s sole concern is to increase by 10%,
the amount of electricity produced by renewable energy, in the
form of wind farms.
The fact that the creation and erection of the requisite number
of wind turbines will involve the emission of far more CO2 than
the wind farms will ever reduce, is dismissed as being
irrelevant. Such twisted logic is just pure corruption - But
never mentioned by the Press. Nor is the vast financial gains to
be made by seducing us into accepting these wind farms in our
back yard. They will cost a lot of money and huge profits will
be made. But unseen and unthought of, is the question; “Where
will all the vast quantity of new money come from?”
Britain as a nation, public and private, is hopelessly in debt,
and those debts get bigger and bigger as we borrow more new
money to pay the interest. This creates a dire shortage of
money. The money to build all the wind turbines does not exist
and new money will be borrowed into existence to foot the bill.
Those who create vast fortunes for themselves by selling credit
as money, will have an irresistible motivation to bribe Mike
into twisting logic.
The Press has a proud duty to understand all this and make sure
all its readers share that understanding.
The result can then be that the correct and easy way to prevent
global warming can be made known. It will not involve
corruption.
About Author :
Dr Hamlyn is a founding member of the Royal College of General
Practitioners, a veteran of WW II, retired farmer and practicing
medical doctor. He is a prolific and articulate voice on the
subject of monetary reform.
