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The inspector pulled up to the construction site early Monday morning, coffee in hand, expecting a routine walkthrough. The houses were framed, wired, and nearly ready for the next phase. But as soon as he opened the first electrical panel, his stomach dropped, empty. Breaker after breaker was gone....

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Dr. CZ

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30,478 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten •via X (Twitter)

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What if the logic at the core of the SMR paradigm is faulty? One of the key promises of SMRs is to move a greater percentage of work from the unproductive construction site to a productive factory environment... but what if large modular reactors do a better job of that? Module construction for the nuclear steam supply system and balance of plant containing key components, HVAC, electrical, plumbing etc... can be moved to the factory environment in small or large modular reactors like AP1000, ABWR or the most recent CANDUs. Civil works and site preparation cannot. The problem with grid scale SMRs like BWRX-300 & AP300 etc... is that the civil works and site preparation don't scale down proportionately with the decreased reactor output. The nuclear steam supply system and turbine island is typically only 25-35% of the overnight construction cost of a nuclear plant. The civil works, site preparation, installation work dominate overnight cost. Therefore with grid scale SMRs ~300MWe you actually end up with a greater proportion of work per MWe being on the unproductive construction site compared to a large modular reactor defeating the premise and promise of SMR productivity gains.
3:00

What if the logic at the core of the SMR paradigm is faulty? One of the key promises of SMRs is to move a greater percentage of work from the unproductive construction site to a productive factory environment... but what if large modular reactors do a better job of that? Module construction for the nuclear steam supply system and balance of plant containing key components, HVAC, electrical, plumbing etc... can be moved to the factory environment in small or large modular reactors like AP1000, ABWR or the most recent CANDUs. Civil works and site preparation cannot. The problem with grid scale SMRs like BWRX-300 & AP300 etc... is that the civil works and site preparation don't scale down proportionately with the decreased reactor output. The nuclear steam supply system and turbine island is typically only 25-35% of the overnight construction cost of a nuclear plant. The civil works, site preparation, installation work dominate overnight cost. Therefore with grid scale SMRs ~300MWe you actually end up with a greater proportion of work per MWe being on the unproductive construction site compared to a large modular reactor defeating the premise and promise of SMR productivity gains.

chris keefer

59,623 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren

He got home after a long day and realized the entire house was dark, no lights, no AC, nothing. Instead of calling the power company, he pulled out his phone and recorded himself walking down the sidewalk. In the video, he proudly shows a 50-yard extension cord running from a city-owned electrical outlet near a light pole straight into his window. “Problem solved,” he says, I understand the panic of losing power, especially in the heat, but tapping into a city outlet crosses a serious line. Beyond legality, it’s a safety risk for him and everyone around him. Sometimes, the quick fix can create a much bigger problem. Is this creative problem-solving in an emergency, or outright theft of public electricity?
1:32

He got home after a long day and realized the entire house was dark, no lights, no AC, nothing. Instead of calling the power company, he pulled out his phone and recorded himself walking down the sidewalk. In the video, he proudly shows a 50-yard extension cord running from a city-owned electrical outlet near a light pole straight into his window. “Problem solved,” he says, I understand the panic of losing power, especially in the heat, but tapping into a city outlet crosses a serious line. Beyond legality, it’s a safety risk for him and everyone around him. Sometimes, the quick fix can create a much bigger problem. Is this creative problem-solving in an emergency, or outright theft of public electricity?

Dr.L

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"All of this was paid for by myself." President Trump shows off the construction site of the historic White House ballroom, stressing the project is being funded as a gift — not by taxpayers. "This is a gift to the United States of America. and more than a gift. It's going to be one of the most beautiful buildings that's ever been built in the country. In Washington, D.C."
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"All of this was paid for by myself." President Trump shows off the construction site of the historic White House ballroom, stressing the project is being funded as a gift — not by taxpayers. "This is a gift to the United States of America. and more than a gift. It's going to be one of the most beautiful buildings that's ever been built in the country. In Washington, D.C."

Fox News

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Edward Norton pushed for a more serious and grounded Hulk movie. He was so into The Incredible Hulk that he rewrote and reworked many parts of the script. He basically made Hulk what he was all along: badass and powerful. Marvel didn’t like how much control he wanted. Norton said: “I laid out a two-film thing: The origin and then the idea of Hulk as the conscious dreamer, the guy who can handle the trip. “And they were like, ‘That’s what we want!’ As it turned out, that wasn’t what they wanted. But I had a great time doing it."
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Edward Norton pushed for a more serious and grounded Hulk movie. He was so into The Incredible Hulk that he rewrote and reworked many parts of the script. He basically made Hulk what he was all along: badass and powerful. Marvel didn’t like how much control he wanted. Norton said: “I laid out a two-film thing: The origin and then the idea of Hulk as the conscious dreamer, the guy who can handle the trip. “And they were like, ‘That’s what we want!’ As it turned out, that wasn’t what they wanted. But I had a great time doing it."

Emir Han

678,442 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

It's often hard to tell just how huge the pile of rubble at ground zero was from the aerial footage or from far away shots. But just look at how massive these beams are next to the construction workers in this man-lift. Incredible. It took nearly 9 months to clear that hole. And that's in NYC, the most efficient construction machine on planet earth. It still took almost a year. At the time there was almost an obsession with cleaning up downtown among the people. I remember in that first week 1000s of regular citizens showed up uninvited, just to help. So many people came that they eventually had to restrict it. It's hard to describe the feeling in New York in those days. I'm even a bit emotional right now thinkin back to it, but I feel like there was a mentality that life couldn't move on, until that site was rectified. For the rest of the country the New York side of 9/11 was a day or two on TV. After that it was all political recourse. But for us, once all the cameras left, the devastation and trauma set in hard. There was a mangled mass of death and destruction sitting in the middle of our universe. And harsh reminders in your face at every turn... I remember the Middletown train station sat with dozens of abandoned cars that that stayed there for weeks. Those were dark days. So I get choked up when I watch video like this because it reminds me of how everyone in and around New York City came together. It was this odd beautiful moment that shone through this horrific tragedy. I know to many these people are just construction workers, but to me they are just as much heroes as anyone else.
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It's often hard to tell just how huge the pile of rubble at ground zero was from the aerial footage or from far away shots. But just look at how massive these beams are next to the construction workers in this man-lift. Incredible. It took nearly 9 months to clear that hole. And that's in NYC, the most efficient construction machine on planet earth. It still took almost a year. At the time there was almost an obsession with cleaning up downtown among the people. I remember in that first week 1000s of regular citizens showed up uninvited, just to help. So many people came that they eventually had to restrict it. It's hard to describe the feeling in New York in those days. I'm even a bit emotional right now thinkin back to it, but I feel like there was a mentality that life couldn't move on, until that site was rectified. For the rest of the country the New York side of 9/11 was a day or two on TV. After that it was all political recourse. But for us, once all the cameras left, the devastation and trauma set in hard. There was a mangled mass of death and destruction sitting in the middle of our universe. And harsh reminders in your face at every turn... I remember the Middletown train station sat with dozens of abandoned cars that that stayed there for weeks. Those were dark days. So I get choked up when I watch video like this because it reminds me of how everyone in and around New York City came together. It was this odd beautiful moment that shone through this horrific tragedy. I know to many these people are just construction workers, but to me they are just as much heroes as anyone else.

Brad Zerbo

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This is really painful to watch 💔 Festac Town was built in the 1970s as a model estate for FESTAC ’77, and one of the things that made it special was that all the public utilities were planned underground. NEPA cables, P&T telephone lines, water pipes. Everything was neat, intentional, and built to last. But what we’re seeing in these videos now are open pits dug all over the sandy ground. That’s the handiwork of people digging up and vandalizing infrastructure to sell as scrap. Copper, aluminum, anything they can melt. It’s not just theft. It’s erasing the vision the estate was built on. Festac used to be the pride of Nigeria. A place people cherished. Seeing it dug up like this feels like watching history being stripped for parts.
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This is really painful to watch 💔 Festac Town was built in the 1970s as a model estate for FESTAC ’77, and one of the things that made it special was that all the public utilities were planned underground. NEPA cables, P&T telephone lines, water pipes. Everything was neat, intentional, and built to last. But what we’re seeing in these videos now are open pits dug all over the sandy ground. That’s the handiwork of people digging up and vandalizing infrastructure to sell as scrap. Copper, aluminum, anything they can melt. It’s not just theft. It’s erasing the vision the estate was built on. Festac used to be the pride of Nigeria. A place people cherished. Seeing it dug up like this feels like watching history being stripped for parts.

Greg Nwoko 🇳🇬🇳🇬🇳🇬🇳🇬🇳🇬🇳🇬🇳🇬🇳🇬

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Dan Richards just went deep into one of the most disturbing elongated skulls cover-ups in archaeology. “If you look up a map of the distribution of artificially modified craniums it’s all along the coast and all over the world… and this blew my mind when I started digging into it just how covered up this was.” “Lewis and Clark reported a grave site with 3,000 above ground burials that were all elongated skulls… there’s thousands of them up in the Pacific Northwest. But nobody ever talks about it.” “A student studied Native American history for two years at the University of Oregon and never heard a single word about them.“ “There’s a map from 1938 that shows the distribution… and then a map from 2019… the more modern map is missing every Pacific island. It’s missing huge swaths of the United States… because science loses information as it progresses apparently.” The best skulls? Rockefeller bought them. “They can’t even show you the skulls. One was 96% as wide as it is tall. There’s no measurements, no photographs.” “Everything gets funneled to the craziest Paracas examples so they can slap a tinfoil hat on anyone who asks questions.”
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Dan Richards just went deep into one of the most disturbing elongated skulls cover-ups in archaeology. “If you look up a map of the distribution of artificially modified craniums it’s all along the coast and all over the world… and this blew my mind when I started digging into it just how covered up this was.” “Lewis and Clark reported a grave site with 3,000 above ground burials that were all elongated skulls… there’s thousands of them up in the Pacific Northwest. But nobody ever talks about it.” “A student studied Native American history for two years at the University of Oregon and never heard a single word about them.“ “There’s a map from 1938 that shows the distribution… and then a map from 2019… the more modern map is missing every Pacific island. It’s missing huge swaths of the United States… because science loses information as it progresses apparently.” The best skulls? Rockefeller bought them. “They can’t even show you the skulls. One was 96% as wide as it is tall. There’s no measurements, no photographs.” “Everything gets funneled to the craziest Paracas examples so they can slap a tinfoil hat on anyone who asks questions.”

Defiant Ghost

61,789 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

This happened in Brazil after a robbery by the occupant of the white car that was on the run...being chased by the police...watch as it was disabled and ground Police cars closed up with the criminals.... Now the question is how do we explain terrorists attacking communities and military instalation without been checked and trailed...its just like any one can just do as he he wishes...not right at all.
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This happened in Brazil after a robbery by the occupant of the white car that was on the run...being chased by the police...watch as it was disabled and ground Police cars closed up with the criminals.... Now the question is how do we explain terrorists attacking communities and military instalation without been checked and trailed...its just like any one can just do as he he wishes...not right at all.

Millishield 01 🚘🌽🫑🌶🦈🐔

1,766,541 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

Stories of High-Quality Development | Old home renovation: How to put an end to the 'mystery box' problem Nowadays, people have higher expectations for their living spaces, but when it comes to home renovation, many still find it a headache. Are the quotes inflated? Will there be hidden add-on costs? How will the final result turn out? Homeowners are full of concerns. How can renovation shed its "mystery box" problem and become more transparent and professional? The answer lies in clear standards and the smart use of technology. In recent years, I have seen changes in the industry. On the one hand, cost has become transparent. Digital quoting systems break down each step of the process in detail, with brand models, construction techniques and individual costs listed item by item, making the expense breakdown as clear as a supermarket receipt. Third-party fund supervision mechanisms hold payments in stages based on the project's progress. Funds are only paid to the contractor after the homeowner inspects and approves each phase, making the entire process more open. On the other hand, the construction process has become transparent. Monitoring platforms allow homeowners to oversee the work online in real time, with live footage of the construction site always accessible. Smart detection instruments use quantitative standards instead of visual checks, making it easier to spot errors. At the same time, a dedicated project coordinator follows every stage, from design and construction to inspection, keeping a close eye on all details. Many say renovation is like a tough battle, demanding both time and effort. But now, standardized processes keep the process in check, and technology has opened up the mystery box. Renovation is becoming simpler, more transparent and less stressful. (Narrator: Xin Guiwu, Home Renovation Designer)
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Stories of High-Quality Development | Old home renovation: How to put an end to the 'mystery box' problem Nowadays, people have higher expectations for their living spaces, but when it comes to home renovation, many still find it a headache. Are the quotes inflated? Will there be hidden add-on costs? How will the final result turn out? Homeowners are full of concerns. How can renovation shed its "mystery box" problem and become more transparent and professional? The answer lies in clear standards and the smart use of technology. In recent years, I have seen changes in the industry. On the one hand, cost has become transparent. Digital quoting systems break down each step of the process in detail, with brand models, construction techniques and individual costs listed item by item, making the expense breakdown as clear as a supermarket receipt. Third-party fund supervision mechanisms hold payments in stages based on the project's progress. Funds are only paid to the contractor after the homeowner inspects and approves each phase, making the entire process more open. On the other hand, the construction process has become transparent. Monitoring platforms allow homeowners to oversee the work online in real time, with live footage of the construction site always accessible. Smart detection instruments use quantitative standards instead of visual checks, making it easier to spot errors. At the same time, a dedicated project coordinator follows every stage, from design and construction to inspection, keeping a close eye on all details. Many say renovation is like a tough battle, demanding both time and effort. But now, standardized processes keep the process in check, and technology has opened up the mystery box. Renovation is becoming simpler, more transparent and less stressful. (Narrator: Xin Guiwu, Home Renovation Designer)

China Business

36,436 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

A new home inspection! I'm seeing this more and more with new construction… they can never seem to get the rafters connected correctly to the ridge, the home inspector said while walking through a brand-new $420,000 house that had just failed inspection. What was supposed to be a dream home for a family quickly turned into a stressful reminder that “new” does not always mean “well built.” During the inspection, the inspector pointed out major framing concerns involving the roof structure, questioning how mistakes like this continue happening in expensive newly built homes. He openly wondered what is going on with some “new builders,” saying he has noticed a growing number of rushed construction jobs, missing connections, and basic structural shortcuts in homes that cost hundreds of thousands of dollars. For many buyers, the story hit a nerve because people often assume a brand-new home should automatically pass inspection without problems. Instead, more homeowners are learning that independent inspections are critical, even for fresh construction. A beautiful kitchen, fresh paint, and modern floors can hide serious structural issues that may not become obvious until years later.
1:03

A new home inspection! I'm seeing this more and more with new construction… they can never seem to get the rafters connected correctly to the ridge, the home inspector said while walking through a brand-new $420,000 house that had just failed inspection. What was supposed to be a dream home for a family quickly turned into a stressful reminder that “new” does not always mean “well built.” During the inspection, the inspector pointed out major framing concerns involving the roof structure, questioning how mistakes like this continue happening in expensive newly built homes. He openly wondered what is going on with some “new builders,” saying he has noticed a growing number of rushed construction jobs, missing connections, and basic structural shortcuts in homes that cost hundreds of thousands of dollars. For many buyers, the story hit a nerve because people often assume a brand-new home should automatically pass inspection without problems. Instead, more homeowners are learning that independent inspections are critical, even for fresh construction. A beautiful kitchen, fresh paint, and modern floors can hide serious structural issues that may not become obvious until years later.

Dr. CZ

52,774 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

🚨 JUST NOW: President Trump is classifying the White House ballroom is a MILITARY imperative project, declaring a judge CANNOT be allowed stop construction GOOD! "One with Bomb Shelters, a State of the Art Hospital and Medical Facilities, Protective Partitioning, Top Secret Military Installations, Structures, and Equipment, Protective Missile Resistant Steel, Columns, Roofs, and Beams, Drone Proof Ceilings and Roofs, Military Grade Venting, and Bullet, Ballistic, and Blast Proof Glass —which all means that no future President, living in the White House without this Ballroom, can ever be Safe and Secure at Events, Future Inaugurations, or Global Summits." "This Magnificent Space will allow them to carry out their vital duties as the Leader of our Nation." "Furthermore, the Ballroom, which is being constructed on budget and ahead of schedule, is needed now. Almost all material necessary for its construction is being built and/or on its way to the site, ready for installation and erection." "Much of it has already been paid for, costing Hundreds of Millions of Dollars. If somebody, especially one with no standing, had a complaint — Why wasn’t it filed many months earlier, long before Construction was started?" "The Public Record was open for all to see. Everybody knew that it was planned, and going to be built. This highly political Judge, and his illegal overreach, is out of control, and costing our Nation greatly. This is a mockery to our Court System!" "The Ballroom is deeply important to our National Security, and no Judge can be allowed to stop this Historic and Militarily Imperative Project."
0:26

🚨 JUST NOW: President Trump is classifying the White House ballroom is a MILITARY imperative project, declaring a judge CANNOT be allowed stop construction GOOD! "One with Bomb Shelters, a State of the Art Hospital and Medical Facilities, Protective Partitioning, Top Secret Military Installations, Structures, and Equipment, Protective Missile Resistant Steel, Columns, Roofs, and Beams, Drone Proof Ceilings and Roofs, Military Grade Venting, and Bullet, Ballistic, and Blast Proof Glass —which all means that no future President, living in the White House without this Ballroom, can ever be Safe and Secure at Events, Future Inaugurations, or Global Summits." "This Magnificent Space will allow them to carry out their vital duties as the Leader of our Nation." "Furthermore, the Ballroom, which is being constructed on budget and ahead of schedule, is needed now. Almost all material necessary for its construction is being built and/or on its way to the site, ready for installation and erection." "Much of it has already been paid for, costing Hundreds of Millions of Dollars. If somebody, especially one with no standing, had a complaint — Why wasn’t it filed many months earlier, long before Construction was started?" "The Public Record was open for all to see. Everybody knew that it was planned, and going to be built. This highly political Judge, and his illegal overreach, is out of control, and costing our Nation greatly. This is a mockery to our Court System!" "The Ballroom is deeply important to our National Security, and no Judge can be allowed to stop this Historic and Militarily Imperative Project."

Eric Daugherty

454,850 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

Just for context. Yesterday, Zelenskyy, as is customary, came to the site of the rubble clearance in Kyiv. He always comes and walks around in front of photographers. He puts on a mournful expression. Then those photographs are eagerly picked up by the Western press. So here’s the thing: for the entire time he was there posing and wandering around the ruins, all the heavy machinery was stopped. There he was, walking around and posing for photos, while the machinery was not operating. People were possibly still trapped under the rubble. But the machinery stood still. They even placed a police officer inside every construction vehicle involved in clearing the debris, to make absolutely sure that no one could start a machine and accidentally hit the Great Leader on the head. Meanwhile, specially selected people were brought to the site to greet him with cries of joy, embrace him warmly, and thank him profusely. As it turned out, the woman hugging him was some official from a Ukrainian community organization in the United States, while the man thanking him was a correspondent traveling with his entourage. Wonderful.
0:46

Just for context. Yesterday, Zelenskyy, as is customary, came to the site of the rubble clearance in Kyiv. He always comes and walks around in front of photographers. He puts on a mournful expression. Then those photographs are eagerly picked up by the Western press. So here’s the thing: for the entire time he was there posing and wandering around the ruins, all the heavy machinery was stopped. There he was, walking around and posing for photos, while the machinery was not operating. People were possibly still trapped under the rubble. But the machinery stood still. They even placed a police officer inside every construction vehicle involved in clearing the debris, to make absolutely sure that no one could start a machine and accidentally hit the Great Leader on the head. Meanwhile, specially selected people were brought to the site to greet him with cries of joy, embrace him warmly, and thank him profusely. As it turned out, the woman hugging him was some official from a Ukrainian community organization in the United States, while the man thanking him was a correspondent traveling with his entourage. Wonderful.

Anatolij Sharij

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NEW: Governor Greg Abbott says the construction pause in Big Bend National Park is a “consequence” of his conversation with Secretary Markwayne Mullin over the weekend where he committed to scrapping any barrier construction in the park—There was not going to be a 30 foot wall, but it sounds like they’re also going to do away with the vehicle barriers that were planned for the area. Governor Abbott says they can use technology and other resources to prevent illegal crossings. A lot of the clearing (now paused) is for patrol roads… It will be interesting to see if that scrap that part of the plan as well.
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NEW: Governor Greg Abbott says the construction pause in Big Bend National Park is a “consequence” of his conversation with Secretary Markwayne Mullin over the weekend where he committed to scrapping any barrier construction in the park—There was not going to be a 30 foot wall, but it sounds like they’re also going to do away with the vehicle barriers that were planned for the area. Governor Abbott says they can use technology and other resources to prevent illegal crossings. A lot of the clearing (now paused) is for patrol roads… It will be interesting to see if that scrap that part of the plan as well.

Ali Bradley

70,112 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

🚨 PRESIDENT TRUMP JUST NOW: Reveals that the Democrats allowed the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool to LEAK LIKE A SIEVE, fester in goose poop and algae, over a dozen TONS of garbage had to be removed And the Democrats PREFER the filth! "If you’d like to see the construction of the Reflecting Pool located between the Washington Monument and the Lincoln Memorial, and look at the beginning of what will be the final sparkling blue surface, go check it out, now! Obama and Biden, they say, spent over 100 Million Dollars, with years under construction, and it never worked — It leaked like a sieve, looked terrible, was closed most of the time, and was a complete disaster." "They ultimately gave up on the project, declaring that it was impossible to fix! Then along came “TRUMP!” Doug Burgum and his team, at the Department of Interior, are doing an excellent job on a very complex, but solvable, problem." "When it is complete, there will be no leakage, which there was since its 1922 construction, and it will SPARKLE magnificently as the water is put in, and begins to rise. A very tricky and difficult construction job will yield a beautiful result!"
1:12

🚨 PRESIDENT TRUMP JUST NOW: Reveals that the Democrats allowed the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool to LEAK LIKE A SIEVE, fester in goose poop and algae, over a dozen TONS of garbage had to be removed And the Democrats PREFER the filth! "If you’d like to see the construction of the Reflecting Pool located between the Washington Monument and the Lincoln Memorial, and look at the beginning of what will be the final sparkling blue surface, go check it out, now! Obama and Biden, they say, spent over 100 Million Dollars, with years under construction, and it never worked — It leaked like a sieve, looked terrible, was closed most of the time, and was a complete disaster." "They ultimately gave up on the project, declaring that it was impossible to fix! Then along came “TRUMP!” Doug Burgum and his team, at the Department of Interior, are doing an excellent job on a very complex, but solvable, problem." "When it is complete, there will be no leakage, which there was since its 1922 construction, and it will SPARKLE magnificently as the water is put in, and begins to rise. A very tricky and difficult construction job will yield a beautiful result!"

Eric Daugherty

352,641 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

Most people think you need millions sitting in the bank before you can build something ambitious.Ian Henderson didn't. After buying a 165-acre piece of land, he took just 20 acres, subdivided them into 70 self-build plots and sold them within three months. Instead of treating those sales as profit, he used every shilling to finance the first phase of construction. Then came the part most people never see. While dozens of houses were under construction and the business demanded more capital every month, Ian wasn't paying himself. No salary. No wages. Nothing. He understood that in the early days, the business needed the money more than he did. Superior Homes Kenya 🎧 Full episode now on YouTube and all streaming platforms.
1:09

Most people think you need millions sitting in the bank before you can build something ambitious.Ian Henderson didn't. After buying a 165-acre piece of land, he took just 20 acres, subdivided them into 70 self-build plots and sold them within three months. Instead of treating those sales as profit, he used every shilling to finance the first phase of construction. Then came the part most people never see. While dozens of houses were under construction and the business demanded more capital every month, Ian wasn't paying himself. No salary. No wages. Nothing. He understood that in the early days, the business needed the money more than he did. Superior Homes Kenya 🎧 Full episode now on YouTube and all streaming platforms.

Financially Incorrect

16,008 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten