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With all the bloodletting at the top of the U.S. military, it’s becoming clear why our Secretary of War is firing our top generals and admirals: they refuse to follow orders that are tantamount to war crimes, especially crimes are bound to result in the deaths of American soldiers.

Yes, this man sounded the alarm as he stepped down, but I find this anticlimactic.

I was hoping for something with the drama of “Mutiny on the Bounty,” where Fletcher Christian tells Captain Bligh, “You’ve given your last order on this ship!” while thrusting his sword through the bastard’s left tricep.

Another thing that makes this less than satisfying is the sad fact that men of integrity who have spent decades of their lives honorably defending our nation will be replaced by spineless wimps who will carry out these illegal orders.

Generals and Admirals Are Leaving, But Not Quietly

Renewable Energy

Man Shot Dead an Armed Intruder into His Florida House Won’t Be Charged– Is This an Exceptional Case?

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Is Florida a special place? Do we need a unique state law to vindicate someone under these circumstances?

There isn’t a DA anywhere in the U.S who would charge this guy, nor a jury anyplace on earth that would convict him.

Man Shot Dead an Armed Intruder into His Florida House Won’t Be Charged– Is This an Exceptional Case?

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Renewable Energy

How Did the “Entire World” Allow Trump to Stay in Power?

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There’s a certain irony to the meme here.

It’s not the responsibility of anyone but the United States to remove Trump.

In fact, it would be a war crime of the same type that we’re inflicting on Iran for a foreign entity to attack a sovereign nation, simply because they don’t like what’s going on there.

How Did the “Entire World” Allow Trump to Stay in Power?

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Renewable Energy

How Much Energy Is Required to Build a Wind Turbine?

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I was shocked (not really) to learn that people are being paid to create and post memes that troll the renewable energy industry, even if they have no basis in fact.  What we have at left is a great example.

Wind energy has a high Energy Return on Investment (EROI), generally ranging from 15:1 to over 50:1 for modern turbines, meaning they return 15 to 50 times more energy than is used to manufacture, install, and operate them. Onshore wind typically provides higher returns (17–40+) compared to offshore (12–20), with energy payback times often under one year.

How Much Energy Is Required to Build a Wind Turbine?

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