Autopia, a gas-powered attraction located within Disneyland’s Tomorrowland, is getting electrified, the Los Angeles Times reported. “As the industry moves toward alternative fuel sources, we have developed a roadmap to electrify this attraction and are evaluating technology that will enable us to convert from gas engines in the next few years,” Jessica Good, a Disneyland […]
Here in the early decades of the twenty-first century, steam turbines can still be found (though they are almost never seen) but steam piston engines are archaic relics. Nearly every moving machine that we see cars, trucks, lawnmowers, the aircraft in the sky and the boats in the water derives its power directly from the combustion of…
bidenflation hurting farmers thanks to its green new deal radical agenda, corn producers are concerned the electric car push will reduce corn based ethanol which powers gas engines. americans don t want electric vehicles if they did they would buy them. ford lost $4.5 billion last year alone. here with reaction the big money show cohost brian bremberg along with washington examiner editor kaylee mcghee white. we ll start with you tonight brian. just a bad idea all around add to that the cost of replacing costs and equipment for farmers, that s through the roof also and that means that all gets passed on to us. yeah, absolutely. they got hit first with inflation, that s what you first talked about $15 billion more in expenses, now they have the high interest rates because they have to borrow money to buy equipment or float their business from season to season, so it s inflation, then it s interest rates. then the biden administration
inflation that s hurting farmers. thanks to his green nerswenda deal radical agenda of corn producers, they re concerned the electric produar car push ir to reduce the need for corn based ethanol, which powers gas engines. by the wayh powers, americans dt want electric vehicles. if they did, they buy them. heford lost $4.5 billion lastas year alonet . it was reaction to big money show co-host brian greenberg, along with washington examiner editor kayleigh mcgee white. all right, brian, we ll start lt with you tonight. just a bad ideart witha all theh around. add to that the cost of replacing and equipment for u farmers. that s through the roof also. and that meansgh the r and it sd on to us. absolutely. they got hitely. firstirst with inflation. that s what you just talked about, mor $15 billion more inno expenses. now they ve got the high interest ratesw they. of course, they have to borrow money to buy equipment or to to, you know, float float bus their business from season to se