Français/French Deutsch/German Italiano/Italian Português/Portuguese Español/Spanish 日本語/Japanese 한국어/Korean 中文(简体)/Chinese Simplified

Welcome!

I, God, welcome you to my blog!

The good book says only God is good, so it seems to me somebody needs to step up.

I hope you enjoy reading this, the Jesse Journal, as much as I have enjoyed writing it. Please feel free to subscribe, write me an email, request that I write about any particular topic you may want my perspective on, send a prayer, click on the charity link, or donate money to my bicycle fund! Have fun!

Your pal, Jess
L-I'm a straight, virgo/boar INTJ (age 52) who enjoys books, getting out into nature, music, and daily exercise.

(my email is JesseGod@live.com)

F.Y.I. There are about 2200 posts..

Here's a quote from Fyodor Dostoevsky to start things off right: Love the animals, love the plants, love everything. If you love everything, you will perceive the divine mystery in things. Once you perceive it, you will begin to comprehend it better every day. And you will come at last to love the whole world with an all-embracing love.

Thursday, April 3, 2008

Nuclear Power

Greenpeace says:
Do you know all you should about nuclear reactors in the U.S.? There are currently 104 operating reactors in the continental U.S. There hasn't been a reactor ordered and subsequently completed since 1973. They were promoted as a cheap energy source - "too cheap to meter" - but have proven the most expensive energy source ever explored. The last reactor to come on line in 1996 cost over 8 billion dollars and took 23 years to complete. Meanwhile the nuclear industry had already experienced a $100 billion cost overrun for the first 75 reactors built in the U.S. Add to this the problems of waste disposal and accident and terrorist threats and you have to wonder why the Bush Administration is dead set on pushing them onto an unsuspecting public. Companies currently investing in new nuclear power plants include, Exelon, Dominion, and Entergy.

Data
The 104 produce a total of 97,400 megawatts (electric), which is approximately 20% of the nation's total electric energy consumption.

No comments: