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Re: None

Wednesday, 08/26/2009 11:02:25 AM

Wednesday, August 26, 2009 11:02:25 AM

Post# of 5334
The more I think of Kender's technology the more advantages I see in it.

I was the staff Construction Manager for an international construction firm in Bakersfield, CA. We did a lot of work in the desert like southern San Joaquin Valley and the Mohave Desert. Those kinds of environments are the prime locations for solar energy farms. I know about the problems of working there.

A huge problem is water supply. It's not that it can't be piped in, but it's always resisted by environmentalist and existing users of water.

Any kind of new land use in desert areas can count on resistance from environmentalists. They can run the spectrum from the completely irrational to the somewhat rational. The irrational don't even like airplanes to fly over the desert, much less build something on it. The somewhat rational can actually look at energy use proposals and make somewhat rational ecisions on them.

I think Kender's technology would get little resistance from the somewhat rationals because it dosn't use water and has a much smaller footprint than their conventional competitors.