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Re: Life in Bealiba.
Posted: Fri Mar 08, 2024 8:09 am
by Murray
Nope, not a breath of air. We are told that those monsters can produce, well, insert any number you want. It is a lie anyway.
What they produced today was:
Nothing.
Zip.
Zero.
That is before I get pissed off and add the cost to the equation.
Today they cost us::
Well, use a little of what is left of your ability to make a choice........
Re: Life in Bealiba.
Posted: Fri Mar 08, 2024 8:24 am
by Devo1956
Nice clear blue sky, oh yes bring them on.
Re: Life in Bealiba.
Posted: Fri Mar 08, 2024 8:27 am
by Murray
Yes there was a growing industry in solar energy in Australia.
But someone did the maths, and to fuel 25 million people, and their compulsory electric car

they would need a solar panel farm about the size of the Northern Territory.
To put that in perspective, the Territory is 6 times the size of the UK.
So, other than brainwashed people who glue themselves to random surfaces, no one believes that this is in any way an option.
Despite all this, we still keep laughing.

Re: Life in Bealiba.
Posted: Fri Mar 08, 2024 9:42 am
by Murray
Now let us use a simple guess, and say that every day has 12 hours of daylight and 12 hours of night.
Using that, to solar power a country with 25 million people need an area of solar panels twelve times the size of the UK.
So to solar power a country the size of the UK, you need to re invent the East India Company, and cover the sub continent with solar panels.
A few Indians will go hungry. Well, that is not new.
Re: Life in Bealiba.
Posted: Sat Mar 09, 2024 7:18 am
by Murray
It's been hot this afternoon, about 39 in the sun with no cloud. I have gone out several times and hosed the pigeon shed down and put fresh water in.
Forecast is for the same for the next couple of days. Last blast of heat before the autumn days.
Re: Life in Bealiba.
Posted: Sat Mar 09, 2024 9:12 am
by Trev
Re: Life in Bealiba.
Posted: Sat Mar 09, 2024 9:14 am
by Trev
Murray wrote: βWed Mar 06, 2024 11:17 pm
The Cockys sitting in the big gum tree waiting for someone to throw them some sunflower seeds.
It didn't take them long to figure that one out
What an incredible site

I'm not one for travelling or visiting other countries but when you see pictures like those I can see why others do


Re: Life in Bealiba.
Posted: Sat Mar 09, 2024 9:15 am
by Trev
Murray wrote: βFri Mar 08, 2024 6:42 am
The blokes finally came back to install the new pole across the street. So we decided to go for a drive to Ararat, a town of 7000 people a bit over an hour west of here. We have driven through it on occasions, we know were the service stations and toilets are
It's a busy town, servicing a big agricultural area. We had lunch at the aptly named Ararat Hotel, recently revamped and under new ownership. Excellent meal
Ararat was an important point on the western line to South Australia in the steam days. It is about 120 miles from Melbourne and climbs all the way. When trains reached Ararat the steam locos were out of coal and water from working uphill, and the engine men were due to change. "Ararat Loco" was a major rail centre with a huge roundhouse and acres of sidings. Nearly all gone now.
On the way there we saw yet more of the environmental vandalism and political chicanery that is the 'Climate Change" agenda.
It was a still day, and on all the hills in the central highlands there are hundreds and hundreds of windmills. Billions of dollars invested. Tens of billions.
And not an amp of power coming out of them. None of them turned even once when we were on our way there, none of them was turning on the way back. Nothing.
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I was so angry that Catherine made me promise not to rip the steering wheel off!
That is absolutely ludicrous




Re: Life in Bealiba.
Posted: Sat Mar 09, 2024 9:19 am
by Trev
Andy wrote: βTue Mar 05, 2024 8:04 am
Trev wrote: βMon Mar 04, 2024 10:16 pm
Andy wrote: βMon Mar 04, 2024 7:57 am
Donβt get sick of seeing the photos. Lovely shots. I love the sulphur crested cockatoo. You would have trouble finding any for sale over here now. Even African greys are hard to source and would cost over Β£1,000 now.
My mate from school used to breed and hand rear African Greys, he could make good money on hand tame ones. You must remember Andy Handley bruv !!
Yes Trev. He was in partnership with Melvin Gregory with the pigeons at one point wasnβt he. Was he also in partnership with Vince Shaw, Bobs son who I was at school with at one time?
Yes Andy he was with Melvin and they started off with pigeons gifted by Dad, I do remember Vince and he might well have been his partner for a while too !! I do remember Bob ran off with Vince's wife


a nice Dad he was lol


Re: Life in Bealiba.
Posted: Sat Mar 09, 2024 7:43 pm
by Andy
I didnβt know that Trev.