Yet, Governor Stitt is going to DC to fight for lower bills. (Scratching my head emoji)This ^^^^^Texas is not, our bills will go up for more usage but not like Texas
Yet, Governor Stitt is going to DC to fight for lower bills. (Scratching my head emoji)This ^^^^^Texas is not, our bills will go up for more usage but not like Texas
Yikes! That's a case for ceiling fans if I ever heard one...2200sq ft house but we have 12' ceilings so lots of useless space to heat.
Yikes! That's a case for ceiling fans if I ever heard one...
Utilities are non profit so this is a dumb post.So it's OK for utilities to price gouge during emergencies but not the public in general...
Lots of blame going back and forth among the feds, politicians, and the regulating agencies.It’s quite a drama. Lots of officials scrambling to deflect the blame or obscure the shortcomings of their planning. When the news reports cite the ridiculous prices paid for energy during the scramble to keep the Texas grid functioning, I could not help but recall Enron and the fact that it was a Texas company.
I’m reading speculation that the Left might somehow have set Texas up for this fall. It seems half way plausible: dangle money in front of powerful individuals to invest in the wrong sorts of power systems that would inevitably fail when a strong enough cold snap occurred. More likely it was just short term thinking and greed for quick profits.
Be careful with that gouging wording. The ammo gougers on here will jump all over you.So it's OK for utilities to price gouge during emergencies but not the public in general...
Part of Tx is regulated, part of it is not. The homeowner has the choice when signing up for utility services. Just like back in the day when we had variable or fixed interest rates when buying a home.This ^^^^^Texas is not, our bills will go up for more usage.
OG&E makes a little over 3% profit from the regulated industry. Not enough to maintain the business.Utilities are non profit so this is a dumb post.
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