Peter Dutton discusses the Coalition's nuclear policy
Peter Dutton discusses the Coalition's nuclear policy
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@rob6543 Says:
Strong ๐Ÿ‡ฆ๐Ÿ‡บ๐Ÿ‘
@user-ug2fr7mi9u Says:
Duddon dud nuke.....you idiot bigger dud than I thought.....hahaha
@wino5086 Says:
I...I...we've ...we've....something along those lines...in Poland....GAS... what absolute babble. Is there a full stop in amongst this rap? No wonder Dutton goes on hard hitting Sky News
@RandomFknPerson Says:
Paying through the roof for stop and go people? Would that be traffic contollers? We are on minimum wage. $28 an hour. The CFMEU guys fought a good fight to get us a pay rise. Unfortunately we got fucked. Again
@deanmanly7622 Says:
If China, most of Asia & India use coal, then why can't we? China labelled themselves as a developing nation. Since when does a developing nation have a space programme?
@SebastianYap-xj9ju Says:
Wormwood had landed so cost of living is perfect storm so lord Jupiter Zeus king of gods stood ready to devour son of metis woman clothed with sun has 12 stars as crown walks on moon rules with iron rod so Jesus christ said be as wise as snake lord Jupiter Zeus king of gods has NOUS to order 2nd beast called down fire ๐Ÿ”ฅ from heaven is nuclear power so cost of living crisis is perfect storm for wormwood shall not miss as Eminem sings kill shot shall not fail
@graemekeeley4497 Says:
The oldest operating reactors (five of them) are 54 years old and entered commercial service in 1969. Two of these are located in the United States, two in India, and one in Switzerland. Currently, research is investigating extending Nuclear Power Plants lifetimes to 100 years, Give me a wind turbine or Solar Farm that achieves this
@JoeyBlogs007 Says:
Have the conversation by all means, however, I think you will find that by the time a nuclear power plant ever gets approval, grid-scale base load battery storage technology will have significantly advanced and gotten way cheaper by 2030 and beyond. Nuclear power will probably get more costly as the years go by, as it does due to tighter regulatory requirements around nuclear power generation and nuclear waste disposal.
@spikegumby7186 Says:
Blah blah blah, scaremonger,blah blah blah, scaremonger scaremonger
@pacnbeans Says:
The interviewer is a Labor voter !
@GlenSiede Says:
Why don't these dam reporters let him finish talking instead of them wanting to butt in all the time this clown is an idiot
@br3089 Says:
Nuclear is not the ' greenest' .the embodied energy that goes into setting them up is so massive. Not that Dutton will ever implement them.Nuclear is just a talking point to create controversy ,in an attempt to get the LNP back into power. their puppet masters hate renewables because they are turning Fossil Fuel intensive business' into stranded assets.Nuclear debate is a strategy to slow down the transition.
@Ernst12 Says:
RE: wind turbines that produce electricity continuously according to Chris Bowen, there are many scientific reports on the web that detail the anticipated windspeeds at various places in and around Australia with the result that average annual energy output of a wind turbine is quite modest compared with the demand of electricity. There reality is that wind turbines have a duty-cycle (efficiency factor) between 25-35% under ideal conditions. One of the most misleading statements repeatedly made by the Labor government and it propaganda arm , the ABC, is that a windfarm has 4.7 (say( GW output and it can proved electricity for x thousand homes. The reality is that the peak output power, that is the installed capacity, has little relevance in relation to the average annual energy anticipated based on the variability of the wind at a particular place. The over all problem with all renewable PV solar and energy solutions is that when there is glut of output, sun shining and optimal wind, these systems might provide the excessive energy when the demand is low (why Germany is paying Denmark's wind farms when they are standing idle) and tool little of nothing when the demand is high. There is no way to provide battery storage at the TWh level in the foreseeable future. For this reason, a baseload backup to the FULL CAPACITY is required when the renewable provide no energy at all during the winter lulls as is the case in Australia at present - one only has to look at the NEM website. I can't see the ABC or any news outlet in Australia giving daily updates as to just how little or zero energy that is being contributed from the renewables. The Germans have discovered this the hard way and the penny seems to also have dropped across the ditch in NZ. The costs will just keep increasing with renewables because the build will be continuous, a massive over build is required to all the massive and expensive country destroying transmission line network shove electricity around the country. As a baseload backup is to the full demand capacity is required anyhow, it makes sense to start with baseload gas in the interim and nuclear down the track which can use the existing sites of concentrated power sources, avoid the massive rollout of transmission lines and it will also make a penetration of renewables beyond about 30-40% penetration a waste of taxpayers' money, unnecessary destruction of the landscape and environment not to mention an ecological disaster with recycling and destruction of the environment. As the renewables, as proposed at present by Labor and the Greens will NEVER be fit for purpose to provide the required cheap and reliable energy now, why not go ahead full speed with gas and nuclear instead of wasting any further money on renewables that will be draining out economy, impoverish our middle class and put Australia back to third world status which would be totally unnecessary self-inflicted harm and misery not to mention that we are ruining the future for our young peopls.
@baronvonaux8294 Says:
WHen will people see that this whole thing is a boondoggle. The economics of it simply don't stack up, and no amount of politicking is going to change that. If people are seriously thinking about voting for the coalition on the back of this nonsense then they are clueless.
@bluswift8346 Says:
Interviewer was shocking to listen to. Bloody he'll let him finish what he was saying then ask the next question.
@alancotterell9207 Says:
LNP safety ethos - 'We should address issues as they arise, AND NOT on the basis of what might happen' ?
@snipermama777 Says:
Forget the Paris agreement itโ€™s a lot of rubbish!!!! Who the hell cares what the rest of the world thinks of Australia ๐Ÿ‡ฆ๐Ÿ‡บ we need to look after ourselves no other country in the world is going to look after us. Wake up Australia ๐Ÿ‡ฆ๐Ÿ‡บ
@user-zh5ri2fx8t Says:
It's coal instead of renewables or nuclear, stupid. Nuclear can come later as it takes longer and is more expensive. Other countries know that, which is why collectively they are building hundreds of new coal-fired power stations, many of them to be supplied with our coal for a very long time come. Both major parties have chosen the wrong paths. Enjoy the ride to hell suckers!
@FranksHairSalon Says:
@3.28 Dutton lies to YOU again. "In Ontario they're paying 25% the cost of electricity that we are here". As at Sept 2023, according to Energyhub, the average cost in Ontario is AU0.16ยข/kWh. The average residential cost of electricity in Canada is AU$0.21 per kWh. This includes both fixed and variable costs and is based on an average monthly consumption of 1,000 kWh. Quรฉbec has the cheapest electricity prices in all of Canada at AU$0.086/kWh, while the Northwest Territories has the most expensive electricity prices at AU$0.45/kWh. As at March 2024, Nuclear energy is a part of Canadaโ€™s energy mix โ€” currently providing 14 percent of electricity nationally and about 58 percent in Ontario. In April 2024, the average price in Australia was AU$0.309 As you can see, for those that didn't finish primary school, 16cents IS NOT a quarter of 31cents. Yet another LIE from the the Liberal Party leader in his effort to deceive YOU.
@gingertom56 Says:
You can reuse the wind turbine footing for 6 decades or more.
@penbee9316 Says:
Dutton is following what other countries are doing. Our politicians are dumb and lazy.
@gingertom56 Says:
In 20 years time.
@spinks31 Says:
So Clennel has kittens about where the sites might be but never a mention to labor about the thousands of hectares that their bloody useless Chinese fans and panels are going to destroy.
@anthonygioia888 Says:
What happens to the solar panels and wind farms if, God forbid, thereโ€™s a cyclone or hailstorm?????????
@TravellingMowerMechanic Says:
Good to see Dutton showing some balls to focus on the energy crisis openly for the people of this country.
@TravellingMowerMechanic Says:
Good to see Dutton showing some balls to focus on the energy crisis openly for the people of this country.
@FranksHairSalon Says:
What did you learn from this drivel? I got that Australia will be using more gas powered plants until nuclear power might come along at some time in the future. Nulcear reactors will be on sites where there are now coal power plants. He also said that he wants pensioners to be able to pay the bills. Yet according to the CSIRO report AND every other source available, the cost for nuclear power will be much more expensive than ANY OTHER form of energy.
@MrBigMatt123 Says:
Each-Way Airbus albogressy and his greens teal mean girls coalition have failed and destroyed Australia VOTE THEM OUT
@jack12343 Says:
The estimated cost of nuclear power for Australia is nearly $400 billion. There are approx 10 million households in Australia. I'm fairly certain that with $40000 per household you could afford to give every Australian a Tesla powerwall and a 7kwh solar system. But the government doesn't want us to be energy independent. BTW nuclear reactors are a much better idea than solar farms or wind farms, but residential solar seems like a much more cost-effective idea overall.
@FranksHairSalon Says:
What a LIAR! @1.04 Dutton lies and says that "we're paying the highest prices in the world for our energy". This is what the Right Wing does to YOU on this subject. They LIE to YOU! According to Electricrate with data from June 2024 -- As you can see, Australia is sitting at 16th on the list. I have found other sites that rank Australia at anywhere from 9th to 37th in the world. Australia is certainly NOT 1st in the world, Dutton, you LIAR. Ranking Country Avg Electric Price (in U.S. cents per kWh) 1 Germany 39 2 Bermuda 37 3 Denmark 34 4 Portugal 32 5 Belgium 32 6 Cayman Islands 31 7 Bahamas 31 8 Cape Verde 30 9 Ireland 29 10 Japan 29 11 Cyprus 28 12 Barbados 28 13 United Kingdom 27 14 Italy 27 15 Liechtenstein 27 16 Australia 26 17 Luxemburg 26 18 Rwanda 26 19 Austria 25 20 Jamaica 25
@user-dq6bi4ip4d Says:
Starting to think CLONNELL should go work for the Currupt ABC.
@FranksHairSalon Says:
Why are the Liberals making a 180 degree turn away from renewables, all of a sudden? Follow the money. Former NSW Liberal government energy minister Matt Kean has quit his role as ambassador of an environmental charity dominated by state and federal Liberal and National Party MPs, saying it had become obsessed with promoting nuclear power and is seeking to delay the rollout of renewables. Kean says he is quitting the Coalition for Conservation (c4C) because of concerns about the direction of the charity, which has undergone a major shift in focus in the past year, coinciding โ€“ according to the AFR โ€“ with the growing involvement of patron Trevor St Baker, the former coal baron and now nuclear investor and proponent. โ€œWhen the network was formed, I was an enthusiastic supporter, because I believe that it is the Coalition that should be the best custodians for our environment,โ€ Kean wrote in a letter to the organization's chair, former federal Coalition minister Larry Anthony. โ€œIt has become clear in recent times that the Coalition for conservation has increasingly focused on nuclear power in the electricity system. โ€œIn particular I was concerned to read an article in the Canberra times advocating nuclear power stations as an alternative to building new large scale transmission lines. โ€œWhile I recognize that one cannot rule out nuclear playing a constructive role in the Australian electricity system in the distant future, the reality is that there is no feasible pathway to play any material role in helping Australia replace our coal fired power stations in line with the climate science.โ€ The C4C appears to have undergone a rapid rethink on emissions reductions, dumping its previous support for renewable as the cheapest path to net zero in favour of nuclear. It is a major major shift which has coincided โ€“ according to the AFRโ€™s Rear Window column โ€“ with the growing involvement of one of the C4C two patrons, the billionaire Trevor St Baker, the former coal baron and now nuclear investor and proponent. Kean is the architect of the plan to replace Australiaโ€™s biggest fleet of coal generators with wind, solar and storage, and whose work now forms the basis of the Federal Labor governmentโ€™s Capacity Investment Scheme that will lead its own ambitious renewable energy targets. His decision to quit the group highlights the growing divide between moderates in the Coalition, and the hard right, which has become obsessed with nuclear and is supported by a growing number of so-called โ€œthink tanksโ€, Murdoch media, and charities such as C4C. The groupโ€™s recent activity on X and its own website have been focused entirely on nuclear, and it has joined the chorus of conservatives, including Coalition leader Peter Dutton and energy spokesman Ted Oโ€™Brien, in attacking institutions such as the CSIRO and AEMO for their GenCost reports and renewable energy roadmaps. Kean wrote in his letter that large scale nuclear reactors have proven costly and slow to deliver, particularly in the UK with the massive delays and cost overruns at the Hinkley point C nuclear power project. He also noted that small modular nuclear reactors promoted by the charity as a solution to Australiaโ€™s energy challenges are not currently commercial anywhere in the world, and early stage demonstration projects have been cancelled or delayed into the 2030โ€™s. โ€œEven if (nuclear energy in Australia) were possible, it would be extremely expensive and far more expensive than the alternative as set out in AEMOโ€™s integrated system plan,โ€ he wrote. โ€œI not only regard advocacy for nuclear power as against the public interest on environmental, engineering and economic grounds, I also see it as an attempt to delay and defer responsible and decisive action or climate change in a way that seems to drive up power prices in NSW by delaying renewables.โ€
@mike_au Says:
Building within the footprint of an old coal fired plant and lasting up to 100 years has to be cheaper when compared no renewable, as they all have waste. And dont give me the bulldust nuclear waste is difficult to manage, I have a physics degree and have actually handled radioactive substances. The gaslighting by Albo is a joke, just about everyone else is doing nuclear. I dont even like nuclear, but if the country communities want to replace coal with nuclear let them, they dont vote Labor
@deanhays6115 Says:
Why is coal going its not in India and China Complete opposite Net zero is a scam
@Khgfdsaaadgyy554 Says:
Love l...honestly do not think...this type of energy will make Australia rich...our profits from oil and gas have been given away to foreigners...and our nuclear generation of energy will be no different..just more Australian resources being taken...and profits...given away by our governments... nothing new...
@bettymarshall2702 Says:
Small Modular Reactors have a correspondingly small footprint. Place a half dozen around every major city, plus a few more for industrial processed heat. Add in a GE-Hitachi PRISM REACTOR TO BURN 90% OF THE FISSION WASTE PRODUCTS. 24X7X365 Reliable power for much longer than we will need to solve the engineering of fusion power plants.(JamesB)
@Yourbrightspot Says:
All the lovers of the nuke are just YT botts. They are here to market the propaganda of Peter. US made botts.
@Yourbrightspot Says:
We will not be able to live in the nuke plants. Also we will not be able to eat Radioactive material. Before talking about Nukes the lucky winner should address the living costs. It's easier to remove the GST on the power bills. It happens much faster than building nuke plants and adding more levi on the bills.
@LouSimpson-vn5wn Says:
Look what Labor is doing to our national parks. Ripping up trees to place windmills. If a farmer cuts down a tree, they get fined.
@davidgerard2471 Says:
Dutton forget this garbage draw a line in the sand and stop this crap your public service appetite for crap is showing stop mimicking someone e less garbage thatโ€™s why Morrison lost full of shit weโ€™ve. Seen all the lies weโ€™re paying for idiots and fairy tale tellers in Canberra you lot should have never alllowed wind or solar bury this crap tell โ€˜em to dig this junk out take it back to china wait until the lifespan of these mythical power generators are over you lot are just flyweights talk talk just lies and crap ๐Ÿ˜Š
@bretloyd8097 Says:
Discussing Duttons policies is just like discussing unicorns, tooth fairies and talking potatos. . . . . . Oh look theres a talking potato!!
@dominicgalante7501 Says:
BAN SOLAR PANELS IN THIS COUNTRY SAVE OUT LAND GROW FOOD
@kymhealy1252 Says:
Those subs made us a nuclear target...so now we will need nuclear weapons to respond to being a target.
@kymhealy1252 Says:
I say NO
@elleeNopeNotToday1133 Says:
Maybe Nuclear is a way to go, but we the Australian people have to be told transparently and honestly the cons of this power source. Then the pros, then a referendum vote on YES or NO. It has to be the whole countries decision. Also, maybe build or transform coal fired stations to emit very low to zero emissions in the future. The fallout from nuclear is catastrophic, better coal fired stations would be non catastrophic, along with solar panels and hydro, as we are surrounded by water.
@Poorlineforeva Says:
But doesn't tell anyone how much and where
@TrickyBoy1517. Says:
Great to see the LNP triggering their pitiful haters even from opposition, after all this time. Vote LNP. The ALP are failures who can't even make their most dedicated supporters happy.
@micphoenix8200 Says:
Why accept their unsubstantiated premise in the first place Dutton? Energy affordability and availability is a matter of national sovereignty, security and prosperity first and foremost. It shouldn't be exposed to the risks associated with the conflicting interests of multinational corporations because they don't give a toss about whats in Australia's best interests. The patriotic & switched on amongst us are sick of seeing our political class fully engaged in the subversion of our ethnic & cultural homogeneity and prosperity.
@frankcoates4609 Says:
Where's the nuclear waste going Boofhead, to keep it safe for one hundred thousand years Boofhead.

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