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Wind turbines usually last for around two decades.
Wind turbine blades can't be recycled so they wind up in landfills or get incinerated. The latter disposal method obviously releases GHGs & probably creates a bunch of possibly toxic by-products.
Replying to @DownToEarth
2/5 It’s not just Denmark. Across Europe, nearly 52,000 tonnes of blades are set to be decommissioned every year by 2030, potentially generating waste along the way. Here’s the hitch: wind turbines are not fully recycled @VDekimpe
Jason retweeted
Fantastic Article!
For decades, Canada has pursued a self-mutilating industrial policy.
We cannot afford to be agnostic to ownership.
We must stop subsidising companies that have no commitment, interest, or stake in Canada.
Stelco and Stellantis show the limits of branch-plant economics. Public support should go to firms that commit to lasting jobs, ownership, and benefits in Canada. Glad to participate in this public conversation.
See my new @globeandmail op-ed here: theglobeandmail.com/business…
Jason retweeted
Net-Positives Of:
🇦🇺 Australia: +72%
🇮🇹 Italy: +69%
🇯🇵 Japan: +67%
🇬🇧 UK: +57%
🇩🇪 Germany: +54%
🇫🇷 France: +53%
🇲🇽 Mexico: +41%
🇺🇦 Ukraine: +31%
🇹🇷 Turkey: +6%
🇨🇳 China: -9%
🇮🇳 India: -15%
🇺🇸 US: -47%
🇮🇷 Iran: -50%
🇷🇺 Russia: -55%
Pollara / Sept 18, 2026
Jason retweeted
They're admitting to what the U.S. has been doing to Canada for decades
Remember The Bay/HBC? North America's oldest corporation?
In business since 1670, it survived turmoil + 2 World Wars. But Americans got their hands on it and they killed it
They're doing the same to Stelco
No more foreign ownership. Canada’s cheap industrial energy prices meant our steel sector has a competitive edge so a US company bought Stelco and shut it down.
We need economic patriotism not neoliberalism.
Jason retweeted
Same EU.
Completely different levels of trust in national governments.
Luxembourg: 75%
Denmark: 59%
Portugal: 54%
Spain: 34%
France: 21%
Greece: 21%
Europe is politically integrated.
Its political cultures are still worlds apart.
Canada has in fact interfered in another nation’s politics. In December 2025, this current Liberal government made the Australian science minister Tim Ayres ineligible to sit in parliament and depriving the Labor government, which doesn’t have a majority in the Senate, a senator.
Australia does not allow dual nationals to sit in its Parliament. Canada gave Tim Ayres citizenship.
brisbanetimes.com.au/politic…
Jason retweeted
US Marine indicted for murder and robbery of woman in Japan bbc.in/4za1FHD
Jason retweeted
Past and present elide in Jan Sandström's memorable arrangement of 'Es ist ein Ros' entsprungen'. The Swedish composer revisits the old German hymn, slowing it down so the tune seems to stretch out into time and space, suspended in a cloud of harmony.
2.1% inflation. Another Danish economic success story on top of high wages, budget surpluses for around a decade and low debt-to-GDP ratio (~30%).
Annual inflation up to 3.8% in both the EU and the euro area. 📈
Lowest annual inflation rates in September 2026 were in:
🇸🇪 Sweden (1.0%)
🇭🇺 Hungary and 🇩🇰 Denmark (both 2.1%)
And highest in:
🇷🇴 Romania (6.5%)
🇱🇹 Lithuania (6.1%)
👉 link.europa.eu/r4wMkM
Jason retweeted
Latest Saskatchewan Abacus Data Poll modelled out
🟠SKNDP: 31 seats (+4)
🟢SP: 30 seats (-4)
🟠Saskatchewan NDP Majority Government
(+/- change from 2024 election)
Jason retweeted
The separatists option got fewer votes than the number of signatures that would have been required to get the question on the ballot had Danielle Smith not changed the law to lower the threshold. In other words, Smith is to blame for putting us through this despicable exercise.
Jason retweeted
Smith insisting the law forced her to put this separation q on the ballot.
No. The law required govt to consider the proposed question.
And Smith lowered the signature threshold to 177k from 600k.
The secessionist option garnered 496,890 votes w 94% of polls reporting.
Jason retweeted
Alberta separatists have accepted the results of the referendum and are moving on...
...to researching which government buildings are easiest to storm.
Jason retweeted
Fascinating to see how divorced from reality this app can be. If you relied only on this app for info you’d think AB was proseparatist. Reality: the opposite. As someone raised in AB I knew that so I found it funny accts on this app told me I know nothing about AB or I was wrong.
Alberta café owner closes business after losing customers over separatist events ctvnews.ca/edmonton/article/…
Jason retweeted
alberta separatism isnt a real thing, what we see is that the most radicalized right wing douchebags in Alberta hate Canada.
The overwhelming majority if Albertans love Canada and never agreed with any of this shit
#AlbertaReferendum
Jason retweeted
This is the message from the US president a day after our (ostensibly allied) military suffers four dead and scores seriously injured. And not one word of condolence on any official US admin social media account.
Savages. This is literally unforgivable. We must never forget.
Jason retweeted
This is absolutely remarkable.
Fortress Alberta, on the brink of falling?
The CPC is finished.
(Models Available For Subscribers)
Alberta Federal Polling:
CPC: 41% (-23)
LPC: 40% (+12)
NDP: 10% (+4)
PPC: 4% (+3)
GPC: 2% (+2)
Others: 3%
Mainstreet / October 16, 2026 / n=811 / MOE 3.4% / IVR
(% Change w 2025 Federal Election)
Visit @338Canada for polling details: 338canada.com
































