CHINA: INDUSTRY-CHANGING BAN ON FOSSIL FUEL CARS:

[Bruce Patrick Brychek]

09.10.2017:Dear JFK Murder Solved Forum Members and Readers:CHINA IS AIMING FOR AN INDUSTRY-CHANGING BAN ON FOSSIL FUEL CARS.EURPOEAN COUNTRIES, INCLUDING FRANCE AND THE UK, ARE AIMING FOR THE YEAR 2040 FOR THEIR BAN ON FOSSIL FUELS TO KICK IN. PEOPLE, THAT IS ONLY 23 YEARS AWAY !THIS FOSSIL FUEL INDUSTRIES, INCLUDING COAL, GASOLINE, OIL, PETROLEUM PRODUCTS, etc., WOULD BE DEVASTATED BY THIS, AND SO WOULD THEIR POWER AND WEALTH STRUCTURE ALSO BE DEVASTATED.A RESHUFFLING OF THE VALUE AND WEALTH OF NATURAL RESOURCES, AND THE CONTROLLING INTERESTS AND POWERS COULD/WOULD MASSIVELY BE RE-SHUFFLED.WOULD WARFARE, WARS, AND WEAPONRY STILL REMAIN THE CONTROLLING ASPECT OF GLOBAL CONTROL ? OR WOULD IT EVEN BECOME MORE CONTROLLING, EXTENSIVE, PERVASIVE, AND VILLAINOUS ? (09.10.2017, BB).China aims for an industry-changing ban on fossil fuel carsEngadget Jon Fingas, Engadget 1 hour 52 minutes ago It's not just European countries planning long-term bans on fossil fuel cars. China's vice minister of industry and IT, Xin Guobin, has revealed that the country's government is developing a timetable for a ban on sales of fossil fuel vehicles. The official hasn't given a rough estimate for when a ban would kick in, but France and the UK are both aiming for 2040. It won't be surprising if China aims for a similar time frame, and it's already introducing a cap-and-trade program that forces companies to buy credits from rivals if their fuel economy and emissions don't fall within certain limits.The move is as much about the economy as the environment. China is clearly grappling with severe air pollution, and taking gas-powered cars off the road could help when combined with a reduced dependence on coal power. However, a ban on those sales would also help the Chinese car market, which is quickly building a reputation for EVs through brands like Geely (which owns Volvo) and BYD. It would encourage foreign companies to collaborate with the Chinese, too, such as Honda's just-announced plans to release a China-specific EV in 2018. And crucially, banning sales of fossil fuel cars will cut oil imports, reducing China's dependence on other countries.Whatever the motivations, the eventual ban is likely to have a tremendous effect on the automotive industry. Although China's ratio of car ownership is relatively low (about 1 in 5 people), the sheer number of people in the country makes it the largest car market on Earth, with about 290 million vehicles on the road as of 2016. Automakers may have little choice but to switch to EVs if they want to operate in China and compete with the world's biggest brands. In other words, it likely won't matter what politicians elsewhere believe about the environment -- China's shift could dictate a switch to EVs around the world.As always, I strongly recommend that you first read, research, and study material completely yourself about a Subject Matter, and then formulate your own Opinions and Theories.Any additional analyses, interviews, investigations, readings, research, studies, thoughts,or writings on any aspect of this Subject Matter ?Bear in mind that we are trying to attract and educate a Whole New Generation of JFKResearchers who may not be as well versed as you.Comments ?Respectfully,BB.