Vincent Oshana

Part of it's, um, just a bad stretch of cold weather, but it's fascinating to me how we spent.

a couple hundred billion dollars a year over the past couple of years from this inflation reduction act, like where the states are cramming solar installations and wind turbines down people's throats, you know, giving you every incentive in the world to fortify that.

But, you know, like I said, a third of the entire region in the Northeast is, their heat comes from the oil tanks.

So, you know, all that stuff's old.

So why is the government, like,

pushing these things down our throats that aren't efficient ways to generate energy.

They're letting these aging things, these aging tanks, be the main source that people have.

And a lot of people can't afford to fill their tank up twice a month.

So it's funny where the priorities go.

It's funny that we spent all this good money after bad investments, but we're letting the vast majority of people literally can't heat their house right now.

They're relying on fireplaces or wood pellet stoves.

Yeah, I mean, I think you know where I'm going to go.

I'm going to go to the unions.

I mean, I think that whether it's unions or whether it's minimum wage requirements, I think that's the main cause of less jobs being available to people.

Like, is it really a $170,000 job, the value that they're providing?

Probably not, but the unions had to force their way, and they demanded that, and I even saw crazier numbers than that.

So I think it's partially that, it's partially AI, but...

Looking at this in a way of panic, I think it's a glass-half-empty mindset.

I think there's so many opportunities with AI, and especially with just the data centers being built alone.

A lot of people who have gotten wealthy, I've noticed, they just go in the direction the government's going in terms of where the money's flowing.