NET-ZERO INTEGRITY: THE ABSURDLY UNWORKABLE EV SCAM

EV Channels Review

John Cadogan critically dissects the Australian government's pledge to have 1.7 million EVs on the road by 2030, labeling it an 'absurdly unworkable EV scam.' He argues that there has been no significant technological advancement in EVs over the past three years, contrary to the Prime Minister's claims. Cadogan highlights the vast gap between the target and current sales, estimating that Australia would need to sell 200,000 EVs annually for the next eight years to meet the goal, a figure far exceeding current sales. He criticizes the lack of government policy, comparing Australia unfavorably to Norway, where substantial subsidies make EVs price-competitive. The review also touches upon the environmental impact of EV production and battery disposal, questioning the net-zero claims and the absence of a battery recycling framework. Cadogan concludes that the pledge is a 'thought bubble' lacking substance and rational debate, driven by political expediency rather than sound evidence.