News

British election results have arrived with the leftist Labour Party taking control of Parliament.

“The American Journal” is live every weekday from 8-11 am CST.

Follow The American Journal on Telegram:

---

President Biden declared in a radio interview this week that he is “proud to be an independent black woman.” To the astonishment of the radio host, the dementia-ridden US leader struggled to find the correct […]

The post Biden: “I Am Proud To Be an Independent Black Woman” appeared first on The People’s Voice.

Big Pharma companies are making huge profits from the transgender epidemic caused by the vaccines pushed on the public, according to new research. Autism researcher Dr. Toby Rogers drew attention to the link between vaccine […]

The post Big Pharma Making Huge Profits From Transgender Epidemic Caused by Their Vaccines appeared first on The People’s Voice.

New polling results show the German far-left government is delivering exactly the opposite of what Germans want on migration policy.

A new poll reveals a German public overwhelmingly dissatisfied with the left-liberal ruling government’s migration policy, with the vast majority of Germans clearly turning against mass immigration.

The Insa poll shows that 74 percent of respondents say the government is failing to take enough action against immigration, while only 17 percent of voters say the government is taking “sufficient’ action.

In addition, 72 percent of respondents say it is right to carry out asylum procedures outside the EU’s external borders, while only 16 percent say the measure is wrong.

The poll also shows that Germans are not only against illegal immigration, but want lower levels of all immigration, including legal immigrants. The poll shows 69 percent of respondents would like (rather) less migration to Germany, while only 11 percent would like (rather) more migration. Another 14 percent do not care and 6 percent refused to answer.

“Green voters (38 percent) are the least likely to say that they are in favor of less migration, but even among this group, a relative majority wants fewer or rather fewer immigrants: Only 29 percent of Green voters want (rather) more migration,” writes Bild.

BSW voters (87 percent) and AfD supporters (92 percent) were the most likely in favor of less migration, according to the poll.

The results show the incredible disconnect between what Germans want and what they are getting from the government. The “traffic-light coalition” that rules the country, the Social Democrats (SPD), Greens, and the Liberals (FDP) have moved forward with a program that will expand benefits to migrants, provide expedited citizenship to millions of newcomers, a relaxation of immigration rules, and plans to boost immigration from a range of non-EU countries. 

In addition, the federal government has presided over an explosion of foreigner crime, with a record high of 41 percent of all crimes committed by foreigners in 2023, including 6 out of 10 violent crimes.

Furthermore, migrants cost Germany €48.8 billion in 2023, meaning they cost the state as much as nearly the entire German army, known as the Bundeswehr.

---

Geopolitical Security Expert Exposes Massive Internment Camps Being Built In All 50 States For Undesirable Citizens

---

UK Election updates from European Conservative.

Hello, and welcome to The European Conservative’s UK election live coverage.

• Farage wins in Clacton
• Sunak holds seat, but concedes election
• Starmer gives victory speech

Labour has officially won the election and is likely to boast a parliamentary majority of 170 seats.

Not, despite what its leader (and next prime minister) Sir Keir Starmer says, because the public is supportive of what it has to offer. Indeed, Starmer’s own seat was won on a low turnout and with a significantly lower vote share than at the last election. And the party has lost a good number of its frontbenchers.

Rather, because of how unpopular the Conservatives have made themselves, and thanks to the impressive rise of Reform which, despite winning just four seats, has picked up millions of votes across the country. Also, due to the near-total collapse of the SNP in Scotland.

The Tories have done terribly, and their leader (for now) Rishi Sunak has apologised for this. Many of their leading figures are gone, and some of the more decent, genuinely conservative Tories have lost their seats too.

But it is still the Conservatives—rather than the Liberal Democrats—who will form the next Opposition. And they have held onto enough seats to be able to put forward a ‘serious’ challengeto Labour at the next election.

There are still seats to be declared, and we will continue to bring you further updates here.

---

Geopolitical Security Expert Exposes Massive Internment Camps Being Built In All 50 States For Undesirable Citizens

---

Natural gas-fired plants are inexpensive and more practical.

Big Tech companies searching the country for electricity supplies are focusing on a primary target: America’s nuclear power plants.

The owners of about a third of American nuclear power plants are in negotiations with tech corporations to supply electricity to new data centers required to meet the demands of an artificial intelligence upswing.

Amazon Web Services is closing a deal for electricity supplied directly from a nuclear plant on the East Coast with Constellation Energy, the biggest owner of nuclear power plants in the United States, as stated by people informed about the matter.

The Amazon.com subsidiary bought a nuclear-powered data center in Pennsylvania for $650 million in a separate deal in March. 

(Related: Microsoft acquires over 1,000 acres of land in Wisconsin for data center campus.)

The talks could confiscate stable power generation from the grid while reliability concerns are already increasing around much of America, and the latest types of electricity users — including AI, manufacturing and transportation — are substantially raising the demand for electricity in areas of the country.

Nuclear-powered data centers would match the grid’s highest-dependability workhorse with a rich customer that wants 24-7 carbon-free power, possibly speeding the expansion of data centers needed in the worldwide AI race.

Even if tech corporations were to cancel (or cancel out) nuclear-power deals by financing the acquisition of renewable energy, experts say the possible result is more dependence on natural gas to replace redirected nuclear power.

Natural gas-fired plants are inexpensive and more practical

Natural gas-fired plants have been blamed for carbon emissions. However, unlike renewables, they can supply continuous power and are inexpensive and more practical to construct than modern nuclear plants.

The nuclear-tech marriage is inciting tensions over economic development, grid reliability, cost and climate goals in states like Connecticut, Maryland, New Jersey and Pennsylvania.

Amazon’s deal in Pennsylvania triggered alarm bells for Patrick Cicero, the state’s consumer advocate.

Cicero said he is worried about cost and reliability if “massive consumers of energy kind of get first dibs.”

It is unclear if the state presently has the regulatory power to intervene in such agreements, Cicero stated. “Never before could anyone say to a nuclear power plant, we’ll take all the energy you can give us,” he said.

An Amazon spokeswoman said: “To supplement our wind- and solar-energy projects, which depend on weather conditions to generate energy, we’re also exploring new innovations and technologies, and investing in other sources of clean, carbon-free energy.”

The data center that Amazon bought in Pennsylvania can accept up to 960 megawatts of electricity which is enough to power hundreds of thousands of homes.

The purchase hastened interest in so-called behind-the-meter deals, in which a huge customer gets power directly from a plant.

The latest arrangements mean data centers can be constructed years quicker because little to no recent grid infrastructure is required. Data centers could also evade transmission and distribution charges that form an enormous share of utility bills.

Nuclear plants struggled to contend with wind, solar and natural gas, inciting a surge of closures. Now, tech companies are willing to pay a premium for almost uninterrupted, carbon-free power that will also allow them to do well on climate-change promises while powering AI.

Meanwhile, as tech companies race to develop bigger, more powerful AI models, the staggering demand for electricity to power the technology could ultimately slow down the race.

In April, Ami Badani, chief marketing officer of the chip design firm Arm, said data centers presently make up two percent of worldwide energy consumption.

With the quick growth of AI, Badani predicted that energy consumption from the industry could make up a fourth of all power use in America by the end of the decade. “We won’t be able to continue the advancements of AI without addressing power. ChatGPT requires 15 times more energy than a traditional web search,” Badani stated.

By 2030, data centers could consume up to nine percent of electricity in America – more than double what is being used now, as reported by the Electric Power Research Institute.

In April, OpenAI chief executive Sam Altman was among investors in Exowatt, a startup developing modules that store energy as heat and generate electricity for AI data centers.

The startup raised $20 million in a round that also involved venture capital company Andreessen Horowitz.

Follow Power.news for more stories about electrical power in America.

---

Geopolitical Security Expert Exposes Massive Internment Camps Being Built In All 50 States For Undesirable Citizens

---