Dave44 said:
Wow now you try to turn this on me? Trying to attack me? Smooth. Why do you always do that kind of thing instead of talking about the actual topic? Why get so defensive when someone that has a different view of the world brings to light things you may be missing. Why put such a nasty tone to your typeing when you think your point is all correct, when in reality a combanation of both of our things are probably what is correct. We were talking about the efficiancy and then you go and say how this is not for YOU. ok we get it you don't want this, but that is nothing to stop someone else from investing in this. Also why are these so expensive? Hmm lets take econ 101. Low supply = Higher prices. What would happen if these were to be massed produced like a vehicle... Prices would go down and this technology would become more feasible. Do you know what the automobile cost before being mass produced in 1909? Well for those who don't know here you go. Before the Model T was built cars cost 2,000–$3,000 (equivalent to $47,914 –$71,872today) while the Model T cost $850 (equivalent to $4791 today). Looking at this... What new car can you buy for $5000 in todays market?? Not a single one.. Do you see what I am getting at? This technology is not 100% the way to go yet. KEY WORD is YET.
Now your question on am I going to invest into this. In part yes, once I get out of apartment living. Altough I was going to go a different direction. Since you seem to need to know alot let me spell it out for you. I am going to get solar, I am going to get wind, but they will not power my home or heat my home. They will charge the batteries for my HHO generator, and I will use the Hydrogen created and store that to run my generator.
When one learns to think outside of the box and not follow the mass down the road, he will see what is truly available from the world.
It holds more heat than CO2.
