Tag Archives for Bezdek

The Social Cost of Carbon – real-world impacts

A few months back, I received a copy of Dr. Roger Bezdek‘s presentation titled, “The Social Cost of Carbon: The Actual, Real-World Impact of Obama’s Stealth Energy Tax.” The numbers and facts that Dr. Bezdek presents, are an eye-opener and … Continue reading

26. June 2015 by Jason Hayes
Categories: agenda, carbon, CO2, Energy, Environment, EPA, Jobs, Marketplace Information, Policy, Power Generation, Reports | Tags: , , , , | Comments Off on The Social Cost of Carbon – real-world impacts

The Positive Externalities of CO2

I find this study and the potential economic and policy implications of the work very interesting. This study, and others like it, demonstrate pretty clearly that the discussions about the so-called social cost of carbon have been extremely one-sided and … Continue reading

07. February 2014 by Jason Hayes
Categories: carbon, Climate Change, Energy, Environment, Marketplace Information, Regulation | Tags: , , , , , | Comments Off on The Positive Externalities of CO2

Bezdek & Wendling: “Not-So-Green Superhighway”

Roger Bezdek and Robert Wendling, authors of “the Impending World Energy Mess” have added to their list of publications with an interesting look into the “unforeseen consequences of dedicated renewable energy transmission.” Published in the February, 2012 issue of Public … Continue reading

07. March 2012 by Jason Hayes
Categories: Energy, Environment, Good for you!, Marketplace Information, Regulation, Utilities | Tags: , , , , , , , , , | Comments Off on Bezdek & Wendling: “Not-So-Green Superhighway”

A Staid and Sensible View of Peak Oil

Review of: The Impending World Energy Mess By: Robert L. Hirsch, Roger H. Bezdek, Robert M. Wendling Apogee Prime, 2010, 256 pages Review by: Jason Hayes, Communications Director, American Coal Council Do you ever get tired of the constant, droning … Continue reading

10. May 2011 by Jason Hayes
Categories: Energy, Power Generation | Tags: , , , , , | Comments Off on A Staid and Sensible View of Peak Oil