Electric Vehicles Are Not “Environmental Abominations”
Here’s another in a series of fairly sophisticated discussions on the LCA (lifecycle analysis) of electric vehicles versus internal combustion engines, showing the exact fallacies in the reports that conclude that EVs are worse for the environment.
At the end of the day, however, it really comes down to how EVs are charged, and it’s unclear if the author of this article understands this fully. From his comments about solar and wind, he seems to think that the average grid mix is important here, and that’s false. What matters is the typical response to incremental load onto the grid in the middle of the night when we charge our cars. If that’s met with coal, the results are far worse than if it’s met with anything else.
The 2014 
I urge readers to check out today’s issue of “
The benefits of the so-called “green” cleaning has long been discussed in certain society and professional circles mostly by people, who work for different cleaning companies and people who provide households and specialized businesses with a variety of detergents, but also by a great number of housewives, who really care about the health and well-being of their families. 
Solar energy continues to gain traction as a mainstream idea for both homeowners and businesses alike. The rush to move to sustainable and green energy has begun to become entrenched deeper in America; who happens to be far behind the green movement as opposed to European countries. Although solar technology has been around for decades, most Americans have relied on the electric grid and fossil fuels to power their homes; with the costs of powering homes and businesses rising, the quest to access efficient, cheap and unlimited power is growing. 
It’s been a while – too long, actually – since I mentioned my friend Bill Paul and the amazing work he’s doing at 
