CNN: The placement of wind turbines has fractured this Midwest community
Source: CNN Click here to view.
Source: CNN Click here to view.
Energy experts Isaac Orr and Robert Bryce explain why the deployment of wind and solar energy is meeting fierce resistance from landowners and rural governments from Maine to Hawaii. In…
In February, more than 4.5 million Texas families suffered through a week of power outages due to inadequate electricity supplies. What caused these blackouts, and how can we make sure…
Minnesota is the place to mine for critical minerals.
Demand reliable energy for Minnesota! Visit GreenEnergyFails.com
Policy Fellow Isaac Orr discusses with WCCO why the polar vortex will cause Minnesota natural gas bills to be up to $400 higher than normal.
Governor Walz wants to force Minnesota drivers to comply with California’s vehicle regulations. This would make driving in Minnesota more expensive and have no measurable impact on the environment. Join…
Minnesota has some of the largest undeveloped deposits of copper, nickel, cobalt, and titanium ores in the entire world. Responsibly developing these resources would be a massive boost to Minnesota’s…
Governor Walz wants to adopt California’s Car Mandates that were enacted by unelected bureacrats. He knows they would never pass the legislature so he’s going through the MPCA. Isaac Orr…
In this Master Class, Center of the American Experiment Policy Fellow Isaac Orr discusses just how bad the Green New Deal would be for Minnesota, and the nation.
Wind turbines consume a vast quantity of resources while producing no reliable energy
Center of the American Experiment works hard for all Minnesotans
Proposal to increase Minnesota’s “green” energy mandate from 25% to 50% would cost $80 billion, raise the cost of electricity by 40%, and accomplish nothing to combat global warming.
Expanded mining in Minnesota will add billions to the state’s economy, create 8,500 jobs, and won’t harm the environment. What are we waiting for?
Expanded mining in Minnesota will add billions to the state’s economy, create 8,500 jobs, and won’t harm the environment. What are we waiting for?