I just don't worry about 'age', alone. And surely - Biden has SIGNIFICANT cognitive decline going on, which is why they must be working on changing batters as soon as they can usher one in. (Gosh ... who could that be? .... Might it be a high-profile woman? ... of color?) But Trump? I’m really not worried about him ... not in the least. Besides - just because they are fighting against him sooo hard, only convinces me more and more, he needs to be there. And just the fact that the military is so supportive of him (I’m told), gives me great pause. But even then - it's the administration and those working behind the scenes (as the Biden administration does, to keep Biden afloat), is where the real shenanigans are pulled. If Americans would just pull the scales from their eyes, they would see so much more clearly. But they likely won't. What we really should be worried about, is the more local crap going on. The MI legislature is now back in session (be afraid...). Do you know what their number one thing on the agenda is - and one that Whitmer has declared the highest priority? Passage of House Bills 4759-4761 and Senate Bills 271-275. With the passage of these bills, Michigan would be required to rely on 100% unaffordable and unreliable wind, solar, and other fringe energy sources by 2035. What madness ... Most people have no idea how household solar technology actually works, and how the homeowner basically benefits. For instance, people naively believe that when the power goes out, their solar panels will kick in and give them power for as long as the sun shines. - - Wrong - - Feel free to call a solar company and ask them about that. The solar panels are geared to save on your electric bill - period. It's not a 'grid-down' safety net. The solar panels need the grid in order to provide (or transfer) power. There's a way to get around that, of course. But you need lots of money (on top of the money you spend for the solar panels, themselves) and permission from the electric company to install a system to 'store' the energy you collect. That would be by way of purchasing batteries ... which cost around $2K each. How long do batteries provide power for, in a power outage? It depends, of course, on endless variables. To really, really simplify it - 8 batteries fully charged would run a typical midsized house about one (1) full hot day (with AC running). For heated winter days, they would run that same house about (2) days. Once the batteries discharge, it's ‘lights out’ - until the sun comes back out, and the batteries recharge. On a day like today, solar panels are only collecting at a rate of about 20%, as compared to full sun days. These huge solar farms you see replacing crop fields, provide ongoing power, but will rely on the grid to make up for losses at nighttime, as well as loose efficiency on cloudy days. They don't have batteries. What's that going to do with a week of rainy weather? Or two weeks?... or even longer? That means rolling blackouts, sky-high energy bills, and manufacturers jumping ship and fleeing Michigan in droves. And wind farms?... How much wind have we had this past week, here in Michigan? And wind does not have battery capability, as well. In a storm with high winds, the wind turbines are ‘shut down’ so they won’t overheat and burn themselves up. So that puts the burden again, on solar. The last time I visited a wind farm was about 2010, on the far southern high coastline of the big island. There were about 20 turbines or more - all rusted and broken down and fully non-functional. Only the birds found a use for them for their nest. That’s the future I see for these massive expensive structures. I’m not saying they’re all bad. Some rural areas in dry windy environments can get a fair amount of energy from them. But not much in Michigan … too wet - and too inconsistent and unpredictable. Honestly, I'm embarrassed for our kids and grandkids. We have idiots making these huge, life-changing (in harmful ways) decisions. But again, I also believe we're going to have to 'go down', before we learn something. Only then will we be able to grind our way back out. Opinion

Thanks for the comment. One may think that you are not a fan of President Trump. Thanks again.