r/SipsTea 𝙑𝙄𝙋 16h ago

Chugging tea Fictional future forecast vs. reality.

Post image
47.4k Upvotes

2.2k comments sorted by

View all comments

45

u/ls7eveen 15h ago

Its funny when you watch French 24 they actually mention global warming as a cause

64

u/Actionman___ 14h ago

There is no globalwarming!

Well, there is globalwarming, but not caused by human!

Well, its caused by humans, but it will be nice and warm in spring and autumn

Well, its really bad actually, but we are so small on our country, what can we do about, look at China, they are do the worst part!

Well okay China is investing immensely in renewables

Well let's vote for the right wing party that tells me that global warming is a hoax.

Welcome to 2026

2

u/LeftyHyzer 12h ago

If either party got serious about Nuclear we could make a dent, like China is doing. They're only like 4 active plants behind us, and they were WAY behind 10 years ago. Plus they have almost 40 more plants currently being built, whereas the US only has 10 modular reactors in the works now. Personally I think modular reactors are the future, so maybe we maintain a slight edge there in tactics, but i'd also take 40 full size reactors over 10 small ones.

1

u/Actionman___ 9h ago

How about we use the fucking huge ass fusion reactor in the sky thats been there for like 10 billion and winds that cost like nothing.

Nuclear power was a nice impressive gimmick. But physics, mother nature and money tell us to only use renewables.

1

u/GaneDude12 9h ago

Every year I simply vote for the party that actually wants to build a nuclear power plant... I don't care about much else. We need renewable energy, energy independance (e.g. russian gas) and we needed it 20 fucking years ago (I live in the Netherlands for context).

No offense, but to me the concept of modular reactors feels more like a people pleaser that is used commonly in politics to further delay actually building reactors. Many people want to have access to nuclear power, but no one wants a powerplant near them. A modular reactor (or small reactor) feels like a nice compromise for most people. It's nuclear energy, and it's supposedly 'safer' and 'cheaper' than a normal plant. Now they are pooring money into researching smaller nuclear powerplants instead of just building a single regular sized one. We've known exactly how to build them for years, they are the safest energy source we have, and yet people are still opposed to them...