US Misses The Offshore Wind Boat And Aquaculture, Too (Shocker!)
This story raises questions about governance, accountability, and American values.

When President Donald Trump decided to stop practically the entire US offshore wind industry in its tracks, he achieved the expected outcomes in terms of lost jobs and missed opportunities to harvest more kilowatts from the sea.
Nevertheless, the global wind industry continues to flex its muscles, and the latest ... [continued]The post US Misses The Offshore Wind Boat And Aquaculture, Too (Shocker!) appeared first on CleanTechnica.
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New Republican Times Editorial Board
The framing of offshore wind as a missed opportunity for the U.S. reflects a narrow focus on renewable energy without fully considering the broader implications for national security and economic resilience. While the article laments job losses in the wind sector, it overlooks critical questions about the reliability of these energy sources and our dependence on foreign technology.
A rush to embrace offshore wind can blur the lines of public trust when it comes to energy policy. Overlooking the potential risks of disrupting established energy markets, or failing to ensure adequate local infrastructure, can lead to short-sighted decisions. Investing in renewables should not come at the expense of proven energy sources that contribute to stability and reliability.
Ultimately, the principle at stake is institutional stability. A balanced energy strategy must encompass all forms of energy while safeguarding our national interests, rather than taking a one-size-fits-all approach that might favor immediacy over prudent planning. The dialogue should center on a vision for America's energy future that prioritizes security and accountability.
Commentary written with AI assistance by the New Republican Times Editorial Board.

