When I was young(er) whenever I received a piece of unsolicited mail with a return postage guarantee on it, if I was feeling particularly out of sorts that day, I would wrap up a brick in plain brown paper, glue the "return postage guarantee card" to the package and drop it in a post office box with my return address on the label.
I never had one returned and many times I quit getting unsolicited mail from the sender. Amazing how that works.
Now, I get unsolicited emails like the one above. I don't know what rock a person would have to have been living under to have not heard that solar energy is a scam.
If I could find a way to send this company a brick it would have been in the mail today.
They're workin' the angles to max out the financial benefit before the roof caves in.
ReplyDeleteYou gotcher idiots walking through the mail who want to feel good by "offseting" their flight by contributing to Algore's pension plan.
I don't know what rock a person would have to be living under to have not heard that solar energy is the best thing to happen to Earth since the cave man discovered fire.
ReplyDeleteTrue, the companies that want to sell and install you a system will charge you way more than it is worth. The above company charges about $50,000 for a 5KW solar panel array and electronics to hook it to your home power grid. You can build and install it yourself for about $15,000 maximum ($10,000 low end) and pocket the rest of the money and go on vacation.
Solar energy is not the scam, the companies that want to install it for you are scamming you out of money by overcharging.
Solar energy powers the planet period. This company may be a scam and we may not have perfected the technology, but anybody who categorically claims that solar energy is a scam is too stupid to argue with.
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