[cynthia]

Free? At least support someone who has the tenacity to publish regardless of content.
Send the viewers to the library where the copy is free and was paid for.
Blooming Writer,
cynthia

[Graeme]

Free solar power - too good to be true?

$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('', 'Y')OU know the old adage – if it sounds too good to be true, it probably is. So when Consumerwatch heard that solar panels were being fitted for free, we immediately asked: "What is the catch?"

For those who simply want to realise a dream by becoming more self-sufficient in terms of energy, then there is no catch.

You get to help the planet by harnessing sunlight that in turn cuts your bills – an average three or four bedroom house would save £150 on electricity, according to the Energy Saving Trust.

The company benefits as it gets to cash in on any extra electricity that you generate and fail to use by selling it back to the national grid.

[Pretorian]

Free solar was out there for awhile already, billions of years actually.

But seriously--
$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('', 'Y')ou get to help the planet by harnessing sunlight that in turn cuts your bills – an average three or four bedroom house would save £150 on electricity,

[Graeme]

In that case, I'm sure you will be happy to pay for rising electricity costs. Or do without altogether. Which would you prefer?

[Pretorian]

$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('Graeme', 'I')n that case, I'm sure you will be happy to pay for rising electricity costs. Or do without altogether. Which would you prefer?

[Graeme]

Worldwide Solar PV Capacity to Witness Huge Increase This Year

$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('', 'I')MS Research has indicated that a total solar PV capacity in the order of 14.6 GW might be added in 2010, marking an increase of 95% from the 2009 figure. Over half of these solar installations might spring up in the Czech Republic, Italy and Germany. Nevertheless, a shift in the growth from the European markets to North American and Asian markets can be expected.

India has introduced the National Solar Mission targeted at installing 20,000 MW capacity of solar energy production by the year 2022. A major portion of this would come in the form of photovoltaics. Moreover, the Indian government has announced numerous incentives for the solar power industry.

The government of China has also launched steps to promote the solar PV industry. Recently, a law was introduced that necessitates all the energy produced from renewable energy resources to be purchased by the industry. Recently, Suntech of China has established an agreement with the China Development Bank valued at $7.33 billion.

[americandream]

There are no free rides in life. Rising global energy demand on the back of increasing capitalist inspired consumerism in such things as the latest household gadgets and toys we consider essential will overwhelm these idiotic gestures.

$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('Graeme', '[')b]Free solar power - too good to be true?

$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('', 'Y')OU know the old adage – if it sounds too good to be true, it probably is. So when Consumerwatch heard that solar panels were being fitted for free, we immediately asked: "What is the catch?"

For those who simply want to realise a dream by becoming more self-sufficient in terms of energy, then there is no catch.

You get to help the planet by harnessing sunlight that in turn cuts your bills – an average three or four bedroom house would save £150 on electricity, according to the Energy Saving Trust.

The company benefits as it gets to cash in on any extra electricity that you generate and fail to use by selling it back to the national grid.

[Graeme]

Energy Firm's £1bn Solar Power Giveaway

$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('', 'A') new energy firm is vowing to install £1bn worth of solar kits for free.

HomeSun wants to enable people to produce their own power by offering their system in return for a share of the savings they make on their electricity bills.

The firm can do it because the previous Government introduced "feed-in tariffs" on April 1. They act as a financial incentive for those who create their own electricity.

One of the first consumers to benefit is John Arnold who now has a series of panels fitted to his roof in a quiet cul-de-sac in Petersfield, Hampshire.

[Outcast_Searcher]

$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('Graeme', '
')
$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('', '
')The firm can do it because the previous Government introduced "feed-in tariffs" on April 1. They act as a financial incentive for those who create their own electricity.