Carney pushes electric heat pumps

Is there a reason this guy just keep saying just absolute retarded shit and no one calls it out we're going to master our destiny bitch you're telling us how to live you're not let us Master anything.

Honestly what it really is going to end up being is Canada's shitty fucking grid ain't going to keep up with demand and crap the hell out.
 
All the boomers say that Carney is doing a great job.
 
I mean he hasn't done anything. I mean really he hasn't done anything bad or good cuz he literally hasn't gotten anything done. The only thing I'll give him credit for is they did lower the international student numbers and immigration is down because of that.
 
No doubt he’s got investments in the industry. I have a heat pump as a secondary to the wood stove. I can confirm that the pump works fine enough when the temp is above -10; below that and it struggles to keep up, going through defrost cycles and so on, which use up a lot more power.
 
So that shit's going to be completely worthless and Alberta where it can be minus 30 and 40 in the winter if we have a rough winter.

Let me bust out 6 to 15 grand I'll have one installed for something that may not even fucking work.
 
Are they also going to get every home properly insulated and air-sealed? Rebates for ERVs?

Heat pumps can't even cope with England's mild weather, unless competent installers fine-tune the system and the homeowner turns their home into a Yeti cooler.
 
Saar we are best installers saar. We will do the needful and install your heating system saar.
 
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A natural gas furnace uses 300 to 600 watts of power while a heat pump uses 2000 to 7000 watts. I can easily power my furnace with a small generator in an emergency and keep the entire house warm.

I put in a woodstove years ago when the government started getting involved with telling people how to heat their homes.
 
I have one of these things, but only because it was heavily discounted; I would never have paid anywhere near full price for it. They are largely ineffective through most of the winter, which is when I use a woodstove instead (and Nova Scotia, though damp and windy, rarely gets below -10C). They're best for cool mornings or evenings in fall or spring when you want to warm a room by a few degrees, but putting a fire on would make the house too hot. (I haven't had a chance to test the A/C component yet, and in this climate I likely won't need it until July)
 
Ripe coming from a guy who can even master spending less and giving back to the economy. Yes thats a form of energy
 
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