In Luther, Oklahoma, residents are concerned about Beltline Energy’s proposal to convert local farmland into a data center after establishing solar farms. The company’s lack of transparency, potential taxpayer funding, and unanswered questions about environmental impact and community benefits raise significant doubts. A larger article is forthcoming to address these issues.
Oklahoma houses the largest carbon capture plant in the U.S., which was largely unknown to locals, including officials. This technology poses questions about regulation and safety, particularly after incidents elsewhere. Governor Stitt’s lack of transparency and responsiveness to constituents, highlights concerns over the implications of carbon capture technologies and the state’s energy policies.
Friday’s program featured Don Spencer discussing the ongoing efforts of OK2A post-Constitutional Carry, highlighting important legislative bills. Mark, Michael’s brother, shared insights about the education system’s issues, while Jenni and Michael discussed Governor Stitt’s contradictory stance on green energy. The episode emphasized the need to engage in Oklahoma politics.
Governor Stitt’s “more of everything” energy policy, which includes controversial green energy projects in Oklahoma, faces backlash from residents. Many feel overwhelmed by wind turbines and fiscal support for companies that offer limited local benefits. A petition for a moratorium on these initiatives underscores widespread dissatisfaction with the state’s energy direction.
LETTER TO GOVERNOR STITT CONCERNING CONTRARY VIEWS FROM TRUMP ENERGY POLICIES February 4, 2025FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Dear Governor Stitt, We… Continue Reading
Oklahoma bills of interest pertaining to energy, biosolids/humanure, general government and more.
Oklahoma has recently seen victories against green energy projects, with the cancellation of the Delta Plains Electric Corridor and a proposed wind farm. However, concern grows over the carbon capture industry, which many deem dangerous and unproven. The massive storage of CO2 raises fears of leaks and future burdens for generations.
Oklahomans are resisting the state’s green energy initiatives, evident in the No Wind Turbines rally at the Capitol. An interview with Peter Murphy from CFACT highlighted concerns over legislators viewing green technology as free-market solutions, criticizing the Inflation Reduction Act as benefiting political allies. Citizens must remain vigilant against deceptive green energy projects.
Oklahoma Governor Kevin Stitt’s recent agreement with Denmark aims to enhance green energy initiatives in the state. Critics argue this memorandum threatens local communities and farmland, as energy produced is primarily exported, not used locally. Concerns grow over the environmental impact and lack of transparency regarding carbon capture and transmission projects.
The author, a former biologist turned activist, critiques carbon capture initiatives in Oklahoma, exposing their lack of regulation and effectiveness. Highlighting issues from a podcast discussion, they stress that running these systems is energy-intensive and counterproductive, as they often rely on coal-generated electricity. They urge citizens to challenge these policies to protect their rights.