menu_open Columnists
We use cookies to provide some features and experiences in QOSHE

More information  .  Close

Energy Abundance Is Not the Enemy. Energy Scarcity Is.

3 0
15.07.2026

Watch All Shows Victor Davis Hanson Tony Kinnett Daily Signal Signal Sitdown

Watch All Shows Victor Davis Hanson Tony Kinnett Daily Signal Signal Sitdown

Home – Energy & Climate Change Policy News – Energy Abundance Is Not the Enemy. Energy Scarcity Is.

Energy Abundance Is Not the Enemy. Energy Scarcity Is.

Capital Research Center recently published a report worth everyone’s attention: Enemies of Energy: The Myths, the Movement, and the Money. Its findings deserve a wider audience because they run counter to nearly everything Americans are told about energy today.

For much of the last century, America understood a simple truth. Abundant, affordable, reliable energy formed the foundation for every other national success.

Our economic strength, manufacturing base, technological leadership, and rising quality of life all rest on the same footing: energy we can count on. It powers our factories, heats our homes, keeps commerce moving, and fuels our prosperity.

Somewhere along the way, parts of the environmental movement lost sight of that.

Conservation was once about protecting America’s natural treasures while embracing human ingenuity. The early Sierra Club fought to save the landscapes and creatures people cherished, helping to give us our national parks and foster the return of the bald eagle. Today, too many influential activist organizations have adopted a different mission. They oppose nearly every major source of reliable energy that powers modern life.

The report puts hard numbers to that shift. It profiles the fifteen largest anti-energy nonprofits in America, whose combined annual revenue tops $2 billion.

Republican Sen. Lindsey Graham Dies at 71

Biden DOJ Relaxed Fentanyl Policy While Reviewing Whistleblower Complaint

How a Pro-Reality Sports Brand Aims to Compete With Transgender-Aligned Nike

That works out to an average of $5.4 million per day spent making energy scarcer. Their........

© The Daily Signal