Advanced Alternative Energy Corp.

12/10/2023

At least six people died Saturday after tornadoes tore through parts of Tennessee, local officials said. Such strong storms could over time be reduced using the novel new alternative energy technology my firm is promoting. For more on that see www.aaecorp.com.

As the sun rose across the state early Sunday morning, residents - and crews who spent a tough night digging through wreckage in search of survivors - were getting their first look at the destruction in daylight. Homes were destroyed, vehicles tossed and trees and power lines were strewn across roads.

Nearly 50,000 people in Tennessee were left without power as of Sunday morning, according to outage tracking website, poweroutage.us.

The city of Clarksville, located in Montgomery County, where three of the fatalities were reported, underwent a “search and rescue phase” Saturday evening after nearly two dozen people were treated for injuries at a hospital, officials reported.

“This is a sad day for our community," Montgomery County Mayor Wes Golden said in a statement. “We are praying for those who are injured, lost loved ones, and lost their homes."

“This is devastating news and our hearts are broken for the families of those who lost loved ones,” Clarksville Mayor Joe Pitts added. “The city stands ready to help them in their time of grief.”

As search and rescue crews in Clarksville looked for survivors and possibly additional victims, the mayor declared a state of emergency Saturday night and enacted a 9 p.m. curfew.

'Whole houses that are just "gone' Clarksville resident Rex Stockton told local news affiliate WSMV that the roof of his home was blown off in the storm. After the storm passed, he went outside to inspect the damage and saw his neighborhood had been devastated.

Stockton and his wife, a local nurse, began helping their neighbors alongside other Good Samaritans. They could hear cries for help in the debris, he told WSMV, and managed to help some people.

“She was able to do some CPR, but she was not alone,” Stockton said, calling the experience “traumatic” but noting he and his wife were “fortunate.”

“There were medics. People were just coming from everywhere to help and they were able to do what they could,” he added.

Nearly 50 miles away, another three people were confirmed dead in Madison, Tennessee, a suburb of Nashville, emergency management officials said Saturday night.

“Today a storm turned the world upside down for many in our community,” said Freddie O’Connell, mayor of Nashville and Davidson County. O'Connell declared a state of emergency, allowing Metro Nashville Davidson County to obtain state and federal resources.

In a statement posted to X, the social media platform formerly known as Twitter, the Nashville Office of Emergency Management said that the city of Madison appears to be the hardest hit. A church building with occupants reportedly collapsed and thirteen people were taken to nearby hospitals. The Nashville Fire Department continues to search structures looking for survivors who may be trapped in damaged buildings.

“Significant damage” from a tornado was also reported in the Tennessee cities of Gallatin and Hendersonville, northeast of Nashville, according to a joint statement from the communities’ mayors.

Images of damage in Hendersonville, Tennessee, about an hour southwest of Clarksville, shot by storm tracker, Brett Adair, showed shredded buildings, tossed cars and downed trees and debris littering roads.

02/28/2023

global, warming, alternative, energy, fuels, power, heat, sustainable, environment, waste, climate, incineration, combustion, disposal, technology, investment, opportunity, business, utility, solid, utilization, furnace, appropriate, district, burning, in

02/28/2023

Since the beginning of the year, a series of atmospheric river events is estimated to have caused more than $30 BILLION in damages in California. Twenty years ago, I proposed to the California CEC that by working together we could stop the effects of climate change, but they ignored my offer, and the rest is history. It’s clear: we must team up to combat rising global temperatures and to address the climate crisis while we still can. I'm still waiting California. My offer still stands. Let's go. See

global, warming, alternative, energy, fuels, power, heat, sustainable, environment, waste, climate, incineration, combustion, disposal, technology, investment, opportunity, business, utility, solid, utilization, furnace, appropriate, district, burning, in

02/27/2023

2022 was the deadliest and costliest year for extreme weather and climate disasters in the United States. At this critical moment, we need to keep nature and science at the center of decision-making. My company AAEC has developed a novel new technology that is positioned with both nature and science at it's core. See this novel innovation at aaecorp.com.

02/27/2023

😂😂😂

12/11/2021

The relationship between humanity and our environment is as strained as it is between human rights, democracy and peace. I intend to enable improvement as much as I’m able.
~ Les Blevins

"Humanity has pushed the world's climate system to the brink, leaving itself only scant time to act. We are at about five minutes before midnight."
~Rajendra Pachauri, Chair of the UN Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, 2013

“A fundamental rule in technology says that whatever can be done will be done”
~ Andy Grove, Co-founder of Intel

To change the world, we need to combine Ancient Wisdom with New Technologies
~ Paulo Coelheo (Warrior of the light)

Power is our mainstay, the primary source of our many-sided energies.
~Nikola Tesla

The ones who think that they can change the world are the ones who do.
~Steve Jobs

“The world is a dangerous place to live, not because of the people who are evil but because of the people who don’t do anything about it”
~Albert Einstein

A good Anthropocene demands that humans use their growing
social, economic, and technological powers to make life better
for people, stabilize the climate, and protect the natural world.
~ECO-MODERNIST MANIFESTO

“Every once in a while, a new technology, an old problem, and a big idea turns into an innovation.”
~ Dean Kamen

"We're the first generation to feel the impact of climate change, and we're the last generation that can do something about it. We only get one planet. There's no Planet B."
~ President Barack Obama

“Ask not what your country can do for you - ask what you can do for your country.”
~ President John F. Kennedy

The secret of enabling change is to focus your energy, not on fighting the old, but on building the new.
– Socrates

“Do not be blinded by the present when trying to imagine the future.”
~ Bruce Mau

We have one planet. Under the Golden Rule - Keeping it healthy and productive for future generations should be a high priority for us all.
~ Les Blevins

“There are risks and costs to any program of action, but they can be far less than the long-range risks and costs of inaction”
~ President John F. Kennedy

“Americans will always do the right thing… after they’ve exhausted all the alternatives.”
~ Sir Winston Churchill

"You never change things by fighting the existing reality. To change something, build a new model that makes the existing model obsolete."
~ Buckminster Fuller

08/06/2021

Donald Trump renewed his attacks on the U.S. women’s soccer team as the team won a bronze medal in Tokyo on Thursday. But it’s not just Trump. Republicans more generally are bringing their culture war to the Olympics.
Trump says; “If our soccer team, headed by a radical group of Leftist Maniacs, wasn’t woke, they would have won the Gold Medal instead of the Bronze. Woke means you lose, everything that is woke goes bad, and our soccer team certainly has,” said Trump, who lost again in 2020 after losing the popular vote in 2016, in a statement.
The most outspokenly political player on the U.S. team is Megan Rapinoe, who was no less political in 2019 when the U.S. women won the World Cup, with Rapinoe becoming the oldest woman to score a goal in a World Cup match and winning awards as the tournament’s top scorer and best player. So Megan is the real winner and Trump is the real looser.

08/04/2021

Who can I talk with that is interested in novel new investment opportunities in the USA? You surely must know by now we are in the midst of an energy revolution. The economic landscape, developments in technology, evolving business models and consumer behavior are changing at an unprecedented rate, creating more opportunities than ever.”
UK National Grid Future Energy Report 2017

10/01/2020

09/30/2020

Climate change and clean energy issues were discussed during Tuesday evening's tumultuous presidential debate, but it is not clear that voters learned anything new from the 10-minute exchange.
President Trump believes humans are impacting the climate "to an extent," but called the Paris climate accord a "disaster" for the United States economy and said he rolled back the Clean Power Plan's carbon emission limits "because it was driving energy prices through the sky."
Former Vice President Joe Biden vowed there will be no more coal or oil-fired power plants built, called for the weatherization of 4 million buildings, and said his climate plan will lead to thousands of clean energy jobs. His energy platform calls for the U.S. to reach a 100% clean energy economy and net-zero emissions "no later than 2050."

Energy issues and climate change were not on the original list of topics issued by the Commission on Presidential Debates, but made a surprise appearance about 50 minutes into a rancorous event marked by crosstalk and frequent interruptions by the candidates.
Moderator Chris Wallace, a FOX News journalist, asked Trump, "What do you believe about the science of climate change and what will you do in the next four years to confront it?"
Trump responded that he wants "crystal clean water and air" and said the country has done "phenomenally" when it comes to reducing carbon emissions.
"But I haven't destroyed our businesses. Our businesses aren't put out of commission," Trump said. "If you look at the Paris accord, it was a disaster from our standpoint. And people are actually very happy about what's going on because our businesses are doing well."
Trump withdrew the United States from the Paris climate accord in 2017. The pact aimed to limit global warming to 2°C this century, translating into an 80% economy-wide decarbonization for the U.S. by 2050.
Trump placed blame for West Coast wildfires on the need for "forest management" but also said he believes humans are responsible for climate change "to an extent." And he said he rolled back the Obama-era Clean Power Plan effort to reduce greenhouse gas emissions "because it was driving energy prices through the sky."
Trump also said he has "given big incentives for electric cars," but called California's approach to fuel economy "just crazy."
The White House in March finalized a rule that weakened Obama-era fuel efficiency guidelines, requiring corporate average fuel economy and carbon emissions standards to increase 1.5% from 2021 to 2026, rather than 5% annually.
The Trump administration has also taken steps to revokes states' authority to issue their own fuel standards, specifically targeting California rules to encourage higher fuel efficiency and the deployment of emissions-free vehicles.
By contrast, Biden embraced a clean energy future as a way to create new jobs and said he would rejoin the Paris climate accord in one of his first energy actions as president.
"Nobody's going to build another coal-fired plant in America. No one's going to build another oil-fired plant in America," said Biden. "They're going to move to renewable energy."

01/20/2019

As the UN sits down for its annual climate conference this week, many experts believe we have passed the point of no return

03/27/2018

03/27/2018