When Energy prices spike,
. . . it is
the poor of this world who carry the vast majority of this burden.
What does it mean for the economic burden of those in poverty to increase further?
It means the
conflicting needs of:
. . . . . . Food,
. . . . . . Medical Care,
. . . . . . Housing, and
. . . . . . Warmth, are in even tighter competition.
It means a
greater gap between,
. . . . . . Suitable living conditions, and
. . . . . . Actual living conditions.
It means a
greater gap between,
. . . . . . the haves, and
. . . . . . the have-nots.
It means a
greater taxpayer burden,
. . . to attempt to remediate some of these effects.
In short, it means
increasing deterioration of,
. . . the human condition,
. . . for an ever-increasing portion of the human population.
In areas with long, cold winters,
. . . more than 1/2 of energy consumption in residences,
. . . is utilized for space heating, and
. . . it also figures heavily, in the annual pollution emissions,
. . . resulting from a given household.
Energy is a crippling financial burden for the poor, and
. . . this burden is increasing every year.
Solar air heat,
. . . is often the most efficient, and
. . . cost competitive solar technology available in colder climates,
. . . saving clients many thousands of dollars, and
. . . eliminating toxic emissions!
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