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Greg Brockman talked about this on The Knowledge Project. "Our data centers use incredibly little water." "That's actually misinformation." "It's less than a household. It's because it's a closed loop." "Think of it as like a swimming pool of water, and you just circle it around. And so it's... show more

Shane Parrish

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272,526 次观看 • 26 天前 •via X (Twitter)

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The narrative about data centers that were built in Virginia 20 years ago, they were old technology. They used a lot of water, they were very noisy, they created a lot of heat. But like every other technology, it's advanced dramatically. Today, we don't use a lot of water in data centers because it's a closed loop system like your car, your radiator. It stays inside a system. Many turbines now don't use water at all, they’re air-cooled. This narrative about data centers destroying the environment is an old story, and it's being used by those that don't wanna see this advance. We just need more capacity. We have to build it more responsibly, and that's exactly what's going on now. So this narrative is mostly a falsehood. And I think I know who's spreading this falsehood by the way. They're not our friends.

The narrative about data centers that were built in Virginia 20 years ago, they were old technology. They used a lot of water, they were very noisy, they created a lot of heat. But like every other technology, it's advanced dramatically. Today, we don't use a lot of water in data centers because it's a closed loop system like your car, your radiator. It stays inside a system. Many turbines now don't use water at all, they’re air-cooled. This narrative about data centers destroying the environment is an old story, and it's being used by those that don't wanna see this advance. We just need more capacity. We have to build it more responsibly, and that's exactly what's going on now. So this narrative is mostly a falsehood. And I think I know who's spreading this falsehood by the way. They're not our friends.

Kevin O'Leary aka Mr. Wonderful

63,521 次观看 • 18 天前

President Trump on DeepSeek and whether it's a national security threat: "No, I think it's happening — I mean, it's — it's a technology that's happening. It's very — it's — actually, I think it's — I think we're going to benefit —if it's correct — what's going on now that it'll be a lot less expensive. The A.I. we're talking about will be a lot less expensive than people originally thought. That's a good thing. I view that as a very good development, not a bad development."

President Trump on DeepSeek and whether it's a national security threat: "No, I think it's happening — I mean, it's — it's a technology that's happening. It's very — it's — actually, I think it's — I think we're going to benefit —if it's correct — what's going on now that it'll be a lot less expensive. The A.I. we're talking about will be a lot less expensive than people originally thought. That's a good thing. I view that as a very good development, not a bad development."

Curtis Houck

68,215 次观看 • 1 年前

$Robert F. Kennedy Jr.: "Fluoride was put in the water in the 1940s. And it was put in the water to stop tooth decay. Yes. But now it's recognized that most of our mouth washes and toothpaste have fluoride in them and you don't need fluoride in the water and it's a very inefficient way of preventing tooth decay because you're getting it in people's blood and that's how it's exposing the teeth." "And as it turns out, fluoride is very, very dangerous. It causes IQ loss. We know, you know, they haven't done a lot of studies that they should have done, but there are extensive studies that show if you put fluoride in water at double the rate that EPA now allows, that is in all of our water systems, they use it in this country, that it causes dramatic IQ loss in children and particularly in unborn fetuses. It also causes bone cancer, and we had an explosion of bone cancer beginning in the 1940s." "It causes arthritis, and it causes the deterioration of bones, of bone fractures, and it causes thyroid injuries. It also calcifies the pineal gland of the human brain, which is the part of our brain that actually creates our spiritual feelings. And so it's just something, yeah. It's something that you wouldn't want in a water supply. And it's a very easy, it's gonna have to be taken out anyway because of this court case, but the EPA will drag its feet and take 10 years or 15 years to do it." "This is so shocking to me because, you know, being against fluoride in the water was the single most reliable marker of mental illness, according to the US media for like, 60 years. Well, you know, it was, it was the, it was the subject of a conspiracy theory. Right. Put in our water by communists. Exactly. In order to sap the figure from the American people. And as it turns out, you know, it actually, the health injuries that... were predicted for it, were not exactly, but there are profound health injuries and it's just insane to have it in our water." "It's absolutely insane. So why would EPA fight the removal of it? CDC says it's one of the 10 greatest health introductions of any, or inventions of any in the 20th century. And so they've stuck their neck, it's like everything else that they do. They stick their neck out on something, they promote it to the American public and then they don't wanna dial it back." "They do not wanna admit that they made a mistake. And they do this with a lot of products. Once they approve them, they're gonna fight to keep them there. But it's one of the easiest thing you can do to start restoring American health is just get the floor out of the water. You're gonna have a higher IQ children. You're gonna have less bone cancer, less..."$

Robert F. Kennedy Jr.: "Fluoride was put in the water in the 1940s. And it was put in the water to stop tooth decay. Yes. But now it's recognized that most of our mouth washes and toothpaste have fluoride in them and you don't need fluoride in the water and it's a very inefficient way of preventing tooth decay because you're getting it in people's blood and that's how it's exposing the teeth." "And as it turns out, fluoride is very, very dangerous. It causes IQ loss. We know, you know, they haven't done a lot of studies that they should have done, but there are extensive studies that show if you put fluoride in water at double the rate that EPA now allows, that is in all of our water systems, they use it in this country, that it causes dramatic IQ loss in children and particularly in unborn fetuses. It also causes bone cancer, and we had an explosion of bone cancer beginning in the 1940s." "It causes arthritis, and it causes the deterioration of bones, of bone fractures, and it causes thyroid injuries. It also calcifies the pineal gland of the human brain, which is the part of our brain that actually creates our spiritual feelings. And so it's just something, yeah. It's something that you wouldn't want in a water supply. And it's a very easy, it's gonna have to be taken out anyway because of this court case, but the EPA will drag its feet and take 10 years or 15 years to do it." "This is so shocking to me because, you know, being against fluoride in the water was the single most reliable marker of mental illness, according to the US media for like, 60 years. Well, you know, it was, it was the, it was the subject of a conspiracy theory. Right. Put in our water by communists. Exactly. In order to sap the figure from the American people. And as it turns out, you know, it actually, the health injuries that... were predicted for it, were not exactly, but there are profound health injuries and it's just insane to have it in our water." "It's absolutely insane. So why would EPA fight the removal of it? CDC says it's one of the 10 greatest health introductions of any, or inventions of any in the 20th century. And so they've stuck their neck, it's like everything else that they do. They stick their neck out on something, they promote it to the American public and then they don't wanna dial it back." "They do not wanna admit that they made a mistake. And they do this with a lot of products. Once they approve them, they're gonna fight to keep them there. But it's one of the easiest thing you can do to start restoring American health is just get the floor out of the water. You're gonna have a higher IQ children. You're gonna have less bone cancer, less..."

Camus

130,603 次观看 • 1 年前

Bryan Johnson reveals that water from glass bottles has MORE microplastics than water from plastic bottles ''When you look at the data, the microplastics don't come from the glass, they come from the lid and it's the paint that goes in the lid and then it chips off'' ''That's why it's very counterintuitive. You think a plastic water bottle is made of plastic and a glass water bottle is made of glass. The glass bottle has more microplastics than the plastic bottle. This is why testing is the best thing to do, it's very dangerous to have assumptions''

Bryan Johnson reveals that water from glass bottles has MORE microplastics than water from plastic bottles ''When you look at the data, the microplastics don't come from the glass, they come from the lid and it's the paint that goes in the lid and then it chips off'' ''That's why it's very counterintuitive. You think a plastic water bottle is made of plastic and a glass water bottle is made of glass. The glass bottle has more microplastics than the plastic bottle. This is why testing is the best thing to do, it's very dangerous to have assumptions''

Mikli

2,580,484 次观看 • 3 个月前

Data Centers are coaching their workers on how to lie to the public and their family about how Data Center water usage is actually a good thing “I work at an architecture firm that mainly does data centers, and just to give you all an idea of how out of touch the people making these things are. Today we had a meeting where we were essentially asked to defend the water usage of data centers to our friends and family in conversation at the dinner table or online. They provided them with a graph to break down water usage (included) but I’ll go over it The chart compares “domestic water usage” (toilets, sinks, etc.) for a typical-sized closed-loop data center of 600,000 gallons per year against other things of “equivalent square footage”: Cornfield: 5.85 million gallons Vineyard: 5.60 million Golf course: 5.45 million Peanut farm: 2.88 million Movie theater: 935,000 5 households: 730,000 They make the point that “Data centers aren’t the big water users you think” But that’s not really true “It's still using an incredible amount of water — and the key piece of evidence here was when someone gets pissed at a data center's water usage, ask them if they like golf. And when they say yes, let them know that a golf course uses 9 times as much water much water as a data center. That'll shut them up, because no one disapproves of golf courses using an exorbitant amount of water…” Not to mention, this is incredibly misleading The 600,000 gallons is mostly just building operations of things like sinks and bathrooms. It downplays or completely excludes the main water use, which is cooling the servers More fake propaganda

Data Centers are coaching their workers on how to lie to the public and their family about how Data Center water usage is actually a good thing “I work at an architecture firm that mainly does data centers, and just to give you all an idea of how out of touch the people making these things are. Today we had a meeting where we were essentially asked to defend the water usage of data centers to our friends and family in conversation at the dinner table or online. They provided them with a graph to break down water usage (included) but I’ll go over it The chart compares “domestic water usage” (toilets, sinks, etc.) for a typical-sized closed-loop data center of 600,000 gallons per year against other things of “equivalent square footage”: Cornfield: 5.85 million gallons Vineyard: 5.60 million Golf course: 5.45 million Peanut farm: 2.88 million Movie theater: 935,000 5 households: 730,000 They make the point that “Data centers aren’t the big water users you think” But that’s not really true “It's still using an incredible amount of water — and the key piece of evidence here was when someone gets pissed at a data center's water usage, ask them if they like golf. And when they say yes, let them know that a golf course uses 9 times as much water much water as a data center. That'll shut them up, because no one disapproves of golf courses using an exorbitant amount of water…” Not to mention, this is incredibly misleading The 600,000 gallons is mostly just building operations of things like sinks and bathrooms. It downplays or completely excludes the main water use, which is cooling the servers More fake propaganda

Wall Street Apes

53,761 次观看 • 17 天前

Mark Cuban: “‘It's just ‘Trump sucks.’ That's the underlying thought of everything the Democrats do. ‘Trump sucks.’ Trump says, you know, the sky is blue. ‘Trump sucks.’ You can’t — that's not the way to win. It's just not. Because it's not about Trump. It’s about the people of the United States of America, and what's good for them. And how do you get them to a place where they're in a better position and it's less stressful for them.”

Mark Cuban: “‘It's just ‘Trump sucks.’ That's the underlying thought of everything the Democrats do. ‘Trump sucks.’ Trump says, you know, the sky is blue. ‘Trump sucks.’ You can’t — that's not the way to win. It's just not. Because it's not about Trump. It’s about the people of the United States of America, and what's good for them. And how do you get them to a place where they're in a better position and it's less stressful for them.”

RedWave Press

13,692 次观看 • 11 个月前

Dr. Norman G. Finkelstein on the so-called "Gaza Humanitarian Foundation" aid sites: "How do they distribute the food? You know how they distribute it? They throw it on the floor and then people are supposed to run for it, to reduce them to rats. Whenever I read about that, it reminds me in the concentration camps, the food they put in the giant vat, it's almost all water. I'm referring to World War II now. It's almost all water, but there are few vegetables, a few vegetables in that vat of soup. And so, what can you imagine? the people who are lining up, they're pushing each other. They're shoving each other because you have to get to the head of the line or it's just water. And that's what they do to the people of Gaza, reducing them to scurrying rats. And then as they go for the food, the Israelis because they're scared, they're afraid, they start shooting at the people, killing them as they scramble and scurry for the food." Full talk:

Dr. Norman G. Finkelstein on the so-called "Gaza Humanitarian Foundation" aid sites: "How do they distribute the food? You know how they distribute it? They throw it on the floor and then people are supposed to run for it, to reduce them to rats. Whenever I read about that, it reminds me in the concentration camps, the food they put in the giant vat, it's almost all water. I'm referring to World War II now. It's almost all water, but there are few vegetables, a few vegetables in that vat of soup. And so, what can you imagine? the people who are lining up, they're pushing each other. They're shoving each other because you have to get to the head of the line or it's just water. And that's what they do to the people of Gaza, reducing them to scurrying rats. And then as they go for the food, the Israelis because they're scared, they're afraid, they start shooting at the people, killing them as they scramble and scurry for the food." Full talk:

Zachary Foster

374,762 次观看 • 10 个月前

🚨NEW: Mark Cuban: "It's just 'Trump sucks.' That's the underlying thought of everything the Democrats do. 'Trump sucks.' Trump says the sky is blue. 'Trump sucks.'" "That's not the way to win! It's just not! Because it's not about Trump — it's about the people of the United States of America — and what's good for them! And how do you get them to a place where they're in a better position and it's less stressful for them." Daily Caller

🚨NEW: Mark Cuban: "It's just 'Trump sucks.' That's the underlying thought of everything the Democrats do. 'Trump sucks.' Trump says the sky is blue. 'Trump sucks.'" "That's not the way to win! It's just not! Because it's not about Trump — it's about the people of the United States of America — and what's good for them! And how do you get them to a place where they're in a better position and it's less stressful for them." Daily Caller

Jason Cohen 🇺🇸

56,042 次观看 • 11 个月前

Trump: "It's to protect the Delta Smelt? It's a fish that's doing poorly...How are you protecting the Delta Smelt by not giving it water? It's a fish. It needs water. Nobody can answer that question."

Trump: "It's to protect the Delta Smelt? It's a fish that's doing poorly...How are you protecting the Delta Smelt by not giving it water? It's a fish. It needs water. Nobody can answer that question."

Townhall.com

313,665 次观看 • 1 年前

You know how a wide, shallow dish of water will evaporate quicker than the same amount of water in a tall cup? That's because the wide dish has a large Surface Area To Volume Ratio. And that's what hedgehogs have: A wide, fat, flat-ish area of body holding a small amount of volume (blood). Most mammal's blood is around 10% of their body weight. But with hedgehogs it's only 8%. This means that hedgehogs get dehydrated quicker than other mammals, so need to drink lots more water. So please go through that cupboard in your kitchen where you keep the flan dishes and baking tins that you never use, and put one by your front door and one by your back door. Fill them up with water, and refresh that before you go to bed. It's never been so easy to save a life.

You know how a wide, shallow dish of water will evaporate quicker than the same amount of water in a tall cup? That's because the wide dish has a large Surface Area To Volume Ratio. And that's what hedgehogs have: A wide, fat, flat-ish area of body holding a small amount of volume (blood). Most mammal's blood is around 10% of their body weight. But with hedgehogs it's only 8%. This means that hedgehogs get dehydrated quicker than other mammals, so need to drink lots more water. So please go through that cupboard in your kitchen where you keep the flan dishes and baking tins that you never use, and put one by your front door and one by your back door. Fill them up with water, and refresh that before you go to bed. It's never been so easy to save a life.

Hedgehog Cabin

16,762 次观看 • 1 年前

Tony Bennett shares a masterclass on humility and why most people get it wrong. "When we talk to our young men about what humility means, it's twofold and sometimes it's not what you think." "Don't think too highly of yourself. If you wanna turn people off, walk around arrogantly thinking you own this place." "But we also talk about the other aspect: don't think too lowly of yourself. That's false humility." Most people only see one side. Real humility is balanced. "Have sober judgment. That's what humility means - to really know who you are as a player, as a team. And know who you're not." It takes self-awareness to know who you are and where you want to go. Then he shared a definition that changes everything: "I heard Timothy Keller give the definition of humility as this: It's not thinking less of yourself - it's thinking of yourself less." That's the difference. Not self-doubt, but selflessness. "We're all so selfish. When your team gets past that, that's when you have success. It's been about the team and less about yourself." "People look at humility as a position of weakness. But I think it is true strength. There's power in true humility." It takes humility to be willing to learn and listen. It takes humility to be willing to admit you don't know yet. It takes humility to be unoffendable and put the team first. (🎥 UVA Basketball)

Tony Bennett shares a masterclass on humility and why most people get it wrong. "When we talk to our young men about what humility means, it's twofold and sometimes it's not what you think." "Don't think too highly of yourself. If you wanna turn people off, walk around arrogantly thinking you own this place." "But we also talk about the other aspect: don't think too lowly of yourself. That's false humility." Most people only see one side. Real humility is balanced. "Have sober judgment. That's what humility means - to really know who you are as a player, as a team. And know who you're not." It takes self-awareness to know who you are and where you want to go. Then he shared a definition that changes everything: "I heard Timothy Keller give the definition of humility as this: It's not thinking less of yourself - it's thinking of yourself less." That's the difference. Not self-doubt, but selflessness. "We're all so selfish. When your team gets past that, that's when you have success. It's been about the team and less about yourself." "People look at humility as a position of weakness. But I think it is true strength. There's power in true humility." It takes humility to be willing to learn and listen. It takes humility to be willing to admit you don't know yet. It takes humility to be unoffendable and put the team first. (🎥 UVA Basketball)

Coach AJ 🎯 Mental Fitness

45,854 次观看 • 2 个月前

It's not normal So many people are still experiencing this weird fallout fog.. and are suffering health issues because of it! It's easy to say, "Well, it's just weather"... but please think about how it's happening over so many locations simultaneously. It's not a coincidence!!

It's not normal So many people are still experiencing this weird fallout fog.. and are suffering health issues because of it! It's easy to say, "Well, it's just weather"... but please think about how it's happening over so many locations simultaneously. It's not a coincidence!!

nogps

11,914 次观看 • 3 个月前

Former BlackRock fund manager Ed Dowd on students booing AI: "[The] sales pitch seems to be white collar jobs are going to disappear in 18 months. We need your electricity and your water. Good luck" "That's not a good pitch" "Executives actually say this" "I think the constraining factor [for AI buildout] is electrons, water, and social acceptability of this. And there's going to be a lot of fights. So it's all coming to a head" This clip of Dowd (Edward Dowd), a former BlackRock fund manager and co-founder of Phinance Technologies, is taken from a discussion with Adam Taggart (Adam Taggart) posted to YouTube on May 21, 2026. ----------------Partial transcription of clip--------------- "I've already seen the AI bulls come out and defend the students booing. They say the same sentiment occurred around the Internet, which I was there. It did not. No one was booing anybody talking about the Internet... So that did not happen. "They got a marketing sales pitch problem and I pointed this out on X. Their sales pitch seems to be white collar jobs are going to disappear in 18 months. We need your electricity and your water. Good luck. That's not a good pitch. "These executives actually say this. Now part of the reason I don't think the AI bubble is going to continue is because there actually is a shortage of, you know, capacity to run these data centers and there's not enough water to do it. So they're running into, running into opposition. "So I'm of the opinion Capex is going to be scaled back as they realize they can't plug into anything. And there's somebody on X, who's an analyst who's running around the country looking at all the data centers. And he said you'd be surprised at how many of them are not completed yet. "So there seems to be this, all this future Capex announcements, but then the actual going in the ground, getting it up and running is not as fast as people think. And that's the bottleneck and that's how you end up with like a ton of, inventory of Nvidia chips and everything that you can't deploy it. So it's sitting in a warehouse. "And you don't even need, and you don't need to order any more Nvidia chips. I think the constraining factor is electrons, water and social acceptability of this. And there's going to be a lot of fights. So it's all coming to a head."

Former BlackRock fund manager Ed Dowd on students booing AI: "[The] sales pitch seems to be white collar jobs are going to disappear in 18 months. We need your electricity and your water. Good luck" "That's not a good pitch" "Executives actually say this" "I think the constraining factor [for AI buildout] is electrons, water, and social acceptability of this. And there's going to be a lot of fights. So it's all coming to a head" This clip of Dowd (Edward Dowd), a former BlackRock fund manager and co-founder of Phinance Technologies, is taken from a discussion with Adam Taggart (Adam Taggart) posted to YouTube on May 21, 2026. ----------------Partial transcription of clip--------------- "I've already seen the AI bulls come out and defend the students booing. They say the same sentiment occurred around the Internet, which I was there. It did not. No one was booing anybody talking about the Internet... So that did not happen. "They got a marketing sales pitch problem and I pointed this out on X. Their sales pitch seems to be white collar jobs are going to disappear in 18 months. We need your electricity and your water. Good luck. That's not a good pitch. "These executives actually say this. Now part of the reason I don't think the AI bubble is going to continue is because there actually is a shortage of, you know, capacity to run these data centers and there's not enough water to do it. So they're running into, running into opposition. "So I'm of the opinion Capex is going to be scaled back as they realize they can't plug into anything. And there's somebody on X, who's an analyst who's running around the country looking at all the data centers. And he said you'd be surprised at how many of them are not completed yet. "So there seems to be this, all this future Capex announcements, but then the actual going in the ground, getting it up and running is not as fast as people think. And that's the bottleneck and that's how you end up with like a ton of, inventory of Nvidia chips and everything that you can't deploy it. So it's sitting in a warehouse. "And you don't even need, and you don't need to order any more Nvidia chips. I think the constraining factor is electrons, water and social acceptability of this. And there's going to be a lot of fights. So it's all coming to a head."

Sense Receptor

68,272 次观看 • 22 天前

..or maybe it's because of the water main that broke 2 days ago? i still don't understand how people think data centres contaminate water. it's not like their (already non-potable) water is cycled back into drinking water??

..or maybe it's because of the water main that broke 2 days ago? i still don't understand how people think data centres contaminate water. it's not like their (already non-potable) water is cycled back into drinking water??

stupid tech takes

23,811 次观看 • 5 个月前

If you go back to Trump's first term and even in the second term, the number of people in the inner circle, it's very volatile. People come, people go. It's kind of like a rotation. You get too close to the sun, your wings melt and you fall out. It's not the end of the free world as we know it. I actually think these two men will get back together again. I know it's salacious, it's really an interesting story, but at the end of the day they both have attributes that the other wants. Elon is a unique individual and Trump is a unique individual. They both have huge egos. They had a bad date. It's like a marriage and they're having a fight. I'm over it already. I think this is noise frankly. I don't think it really matters long-term. They can call each other on their cell phones and work it out and they will.

If you go back to Trump's first term and even in the second term, the number of people in the inner circle, it's very volatile. People come, people go. It's kind of like a rotation. You get too close to the sun, your wings melt and you fall out. It's not the end of the free world as we know it. I actually think these two men will get back together again. I know it's salacious, it's really an interesting story, but at the end of the day they both have attributes that the other wants. Elon is a unique individual and Trump is a unique individual. They both have huge egos. They had a bad date. It's like a marriage and they're having a fight. I'm over it already. I think this is noise frankly. I don't think it really matters long-term. They can call each other on their cell phones and work it out and they will.

Kevin O'Leary aka Mr. Wonderful

267,461 次观看 • 1 年前

The challenge the entire industry faces is that in every single location, I don't care whether it's Michigan, West Virginia, Texas, Mississippi, Tennessee, if you announce you're doing a data center, all of a sudden you get a plethora of misinformation, like it's three times the size of Manhattan, it's so hot it's gonna melt a hole in the ground, the amount of water it's going to use, it's gonna suck the ocean dry. All of this stuff is just not true. I think as we get the real facts out, we'll turn this around. There seems to be an organized attempt to stop any development of power.

The challenge the entire industry faces is that in every single location, I don't care whether it's Michigan, West Virginia, Texas, Mississippi, Tennessee, if you announce you're doing a data center, all of a sudden you get a plethora of misinformation, like it's three times the size of Manhattan, it's so hot it's gonna melt a hole in the ground, the amount of water it's going to use, it's gonna suck the ocean dry. All of this stuff is just not true. I think as we get the real facts out, we'll turn this around. There seems to be an organized attempt to stop any development of power.

Kevin O'Leary aka Mr. Wonderful

17,376 次观看 • 4 天前

The difference a lot of people don't realize is that when you're a celebrity, 50% of the population doesn't like you. That's just how it is. They don't like you. But when you're a politician, 50% of the constituency hates you and two and a half percent of them want to kill you. That's the difference. There's always that two and a half percent lunatic fringe no matter where you are. It's pretty scary and it's tough on your family and that's why I have so much respect for politicians.

The difference a lot of people don't realize is that when you're a celebrity, 50% of the population doesn't like you. That's just how it is. They don't like you. But when you're a politician, 50% of the constituency hates you and two and a half percent of them want to kill you. That's the difference. There's always that two and a half percent lunatic fringe no matter where you are. It's pretty scary and it's tough on your family and that's why I have so much respect for politicians.

Kevin O'Leary aka Mr. Wonderful

24,897 次观看 • 5 个月前

The Truth About Electric Cars. Each Individual Charging Station Is Using The Equivalent Power Of 280 Homes Every Hour 🚨 If All Chargers At One Station Are Being Used, The Power Being Used Is Equivalent Is 1,080 Homes Every Hour “I think I'm just doing a quick little video here just to give people an idea of how much energy it takes to charge an electric vehicle. I'm at Electrify America. This is a 350 kilowatt station. I'm consuming roughly 137 kilowatts. It'll fluctuate. Sometimes I can go up to the full 350. But to put this into perspective, an average home consumes 1.25 kilowatts per hour. 135 kilowatts per hour. It's like the equivalent of 106 homes on the grid, just this one station. Now, if I was gonna get the full 350 kilowatts like these can supply, that would be the equivalent of 280 homes. Now think about all six chargers running at full capacity. That's like 1,080 homes on the grid. Just a little food for thought. It's things people don't realize the amount of energy it takes to fast charge these batteries. It's a huge amount of electricity. And now you understand why the electric companies can't even supply that much power to one spot. It's like think of 1600 homes and how much copper and wire that would take to supply that many houses. So yeah, it's pretty cool. Somebody else just pulled in and yeah, there goes another 280 homes on the grid as soon as he plucks in. So just a little food for thought. I do love my electric vehicle. They're awesome. They're quiet, but it's just something that people don't really think about. Show you my dash. They're great cars. I really like them. So you forget about range and all that. I'm just talking about what it takes to fast charge one. It's it's a ridiculous amount of money. Okay. Now I'm at like a hundred. So that's like a hundred homes right there. Hundred and twenty kilowatts because one point two one kilowatts per hour is what a is what a house uses. So yeah. They got to figure something out because to have every car in America on the grid, it's going to be... I don't even know what those numbers would be. Well, just food for thought. And I thought I'd talk about it while I'm sitting here charging, waiting. It's another thing. Got to wait here for 30 minutes. And then sometimes Electrify America. Half of these chargers are broken. Or I think they're throttling them down because of the grid can't even handle it. So I think that's what's happening. I don't know. But like, for instance, this one here wasn't working. So oh yeah, look unavailable. You know, there you go. That's usually the case. So either you're waiting in line for somebody or half of these chargers don't even work. And I don't I'm not complaining. Maybe I sound like it. But it's it's an issue and hopefully they figure this out. And where's the electricity coming from at night? It's not solar. And I don't know. You guys can comment and blow steam, whatever you want. I just wanted to show you what it's like and give you a little concept of the amount of energy used. All right, talk to you later.”

The Truth About Electric Cars. Each Individual Charging Station Is Using The Equivalent Power Of 280 Homes Every Hour 🚨 If All Chargers At One Station Are Being Used, The Power Being Used Is Equivalent Is 1,080 Homes Every Hour “I think I'm just doing a quick little video here just to give people an idea of how much energy it takes to charge an electric vehicle. I'm at Electrify America. This is a 350 kilowatt station. I'm consuming roughly 137 kilowatts. It'll fluctuate. Sometimes I can go up to the full 350. But to put this into perspective, an average home consumes 1.25 kilowatts per hour. 135 kilowatts per hour. It's like the equivalent of 106 homes on the grid, just this one station. Now, if I was gonna get the full 350 kilowatts like these can supply, that would be the equivalent of 280 homes. Now think about all six chargers running at full capacity. That's like 1,080 homes on the grid. Just a little food for thought. It's things people don't realize the amount of energy it takes to fast charge these batteries. It's a huge amount of electricity. And now you understand why the electric companies can't even supply that much power to one spot. It's like think of 1600 homes and how much copper and wire that would take to supply that many houses. So yeah, it's pretty cool. Somebody else just pulled in and yeah, there goes another 280 homes on the grid as soon as he plucks in. So just a little food for thought. I do love my electric vehicle. They're awesome. They're quiet, but it's just something that people don't really think about. Show you my dash. They're great cars. I really like them. So you forget about range and all that. I'm just talking about what it takes to fast charge one. It's it's a ridiculous amount of money. Okay. Now I'm at like a hundred. So that's like a hundred homes right there. Hundred and twenty kilowatts because one point two one kilowatts per hour is what a is what a house uses. So yeah. They got to figure something out because to have every car in America on the grid, it's going to be... I don't even know what those numbers would be. Well, just food for thought. And I thought I'd talk about it while I'm sitting here charging, waiting. It's another thing. Got to wait here for 30 minutes. And then sometimes Electrify America. Half of these chargers are broken. Or I think they're throttling them down because of the grid can't even handle it. So I think that's what's happening. I don't know. But like, for instance, this one here wasn't working. So oh yeah, look unavailable. You know, there you go. That's usually the case. So either you're waiting in line for somebody or half of these chargers don't even work. And I don't I'm not complaining. Maybe I sound like it. But it's it's an issue and hopefully they figure this out. And where's the electricity coming from at night? It's not solar. And I don't know. You guys can comment and blow steam, whatever you want. I just wanted to show you what it's like and give you a little concept of the amount of energy used. All right, talk to you later.”

Wall Street Apes

1,241,000 次观看 • 2 年前

Donald Trump talks about his tariff plan like it's a miracle cure — like it's something that'll fix all of our problems and make us all rich. Problem is, that's just not true. It's a massive sales tax on working people and it will hurt our economy.

Donald Trump talks about his tariff plan like it's a miracle cure — like it's something that'll fix all of our problems and make us all rich. Problem is, that's just not true. It's a massive sales tax on working people and it will hurt our economy.

Senator Chris Van Hollen

10,450 次观看 • 1 年前