Discussion
Um, I'd like to point out that nuclear power still leaves you paying someone else (a business) to keep your lights on. You or me, we can't buy/create/own a nuclear power plant to keep our own lights on and not have to pay someone else to do so.
But, know what you can own to produce electricity on your own?
A windmill, solar panels, and biogas.
Don't fall for this nuclear power trap.
Power yourself, before they make it so you cant.
Not everyone has the ability, know how, or materials to build their own generator.
Companies holding a business is not evil.
Competition is healthy.
Seems to me something set you on a mission today.
What's up?
I just don't think nuclear is the way. It leaves us in the same boat. Electric companies being able to charge w/e they want for us to keep the lights on with no hope of self sovereignty. Still sucking a bottle basically from those who have more money than us.
Regular people can buy solar panels.
You can buy a windmill.
You can buy a kit for biogas.
Can't buy a nuclear power plant to produce your own power though.
This tech kinda faded away. But I thought it was pretty cool for a micro generator.
Competition is healthy your right! The thing is these Electric companies are oligarchs without any competition! nostr:npub1wl89d7yazg500lehg08p45dj2jzhhyqg2erj067458e3wd30djns4zn8lu has a valid point Energy needs to be more decentralized and the only way for the average homeowner to do that is by install solar panels on their roof top.
Monopoly is correct. Try doing that. They will still bill you.
I don’t pay for electricity anymore G
Booyah. I'm proved wrong.
What is your method?
Solar panels 😂
Cost? How many? Do you live in a snowy climate?
I have a 15.83 kW (44 panels) array in sunny 🌞 California! 
I live in Alberta. Snowbound for six months out of the year. Little sunlight during those months. Solar energy is not an option. It's been done, but its an expensive endeavor that doesn't always work out.
This tech is around 15 years old. I had big hopes for it.
3 questions;
Average cost per panel?
How many acres needed?
Did you set them up yourself?