User Panel
Posted: 5/15/2024 6:35:31 PM EDT
Nuke bros, is this good, bad, or just an acknowledgement of something that was already in process?
@JustinU235 SALT LAKE CITY — The mining industry is praising President Joe Biden's signing of legislation that puts in effect a ban on Russian uranium coming into the country and also jump-starts the necessary enrichment process with an infusion of $2.7 billion in additional funding. "This is a great day for the United States and its allies," said Curtis Moore, vice president of marketing and corporate development for Energy Fuels, a Colorado-based company that operates the only uranium processing mill in the U.S., located in Utah's San Juan County. "We took very quick action as a country to ban Russian oil imports, gas imports, coal imports and impose a whole host of sanctions on Russia, but it has taken them quite a while to ban Russian uranium imports. This is a long time coming," he said. Moore added: "We get about 20% of all electricity in the United States from nuclear, and 50% of our carbon-free electricity comes from nuclear, and it was just not a good place for the United States to be so dependent on a country like Russia for all of this clean energy." |
|
|
Hey Byden, you really hurt Russian oil by bombing their pipeline, didn't you?
|
|
|
I wish there was a program to build like a dozen more nukes ... hey I'd say way more, but baby steps ya know...
|
|
|
Didn't Hillary approve the sale of uranium one to Russia?
|
|
“I was always willing to be reasonable until I had to be unreasonable. Sometimes reasonable men must do unreasonable things.”
|
Who cares. We probably buy it from the Kazakh’s anyway.
|
|
Slant brakes and long stroke pistons, copper washed bullets and warm Slav mittens, brown Beech handguards dipped in lacquer streams; these are a few of my favorite things.
|
Does this mean my Alibaba shipment of DU for cast bullets won't be coming
|
|
|
|
Are there ANY strategic resources that we actually produce ourselves in our own country?
For all this talk of us being a world superpower, it certainly doesn't feel like it. Superpowers aren't generally supposed to be able to be economically and militarily crippled the second they decide to declare war on their main adversaries. That's not the sign of a superpower. |
|
|
Excellent - my URA etf thanks you!
|
|
|
pew------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ping!
|
It is a matter of national security to support domestic Uranium mining and enrichment.
It is insane to be reliant on an enemy and support their critical security infrastructure. |
|
|
|
|
Originally Posted By Nickel_Plated: Are there ANY strategic resources that we actually produce ourselves in our own country? For all this talk of us being a world superpower, it certainly doesn't feel like it. Superpowers aren't generally supposed to be able to be economically and militarily crippled the second they decide to declare war on their main adversaries. That's not the sign of a superpower. View Quote |
|
|
Pepperidge farm's remembers when Dems (BHO and HRC) sold vast quantities of US uranium to Russia under GOP protests.
|
|
|
|
"There's an inner idiot in us just waiting to climb out and romp about in unabashed stupidity, but most people retain just enough wit to keep the idiot bottled up."
|
|
"Our lives begin to end the day we become silent about the things that matter"
Martin Luther King Jr. ,[____l, _-o||||o-_ ()_)¯¯ )_) |
|
I'm not sure about the recent appropriations, but in the first 68 billion in UA appropriations, nearly 2 billion went to support the energy sector, mainly nuclear, to offset higher supplier cost.
|
|
"the science" /duh si-ens/ noun: progressive postmodern religious dogma not based in tested hypothesis or facts used to advance an authoritative political ideology
|
We just got ourselves kicked out of Niger, replaced by Russia.
|
|
Originally Posted By Extorris:
I've only gotten two warnings in almost 15 years and over 91,000 posts...and I'm an asshole. I don't know how guys rack up all these warnings and temp locks. |
Uravan and Nucla, Colorado approve this move.
|
|
"The true soldier fights not because he hates what is in front of him, but because he loves what is behind him."
G. K. Chesterton |
I thought we sold it to them thanks to Hillary and some well timed Clinton foundation donations .
|
|
RIP Jeff Reed. Tennessee Squire, Ga. Carry member, NRA,Non-puking 72 ounce drinker 2 of 6 Norcal call sign, Forgotten.
|
My uranium stocks approve
|
|
Strong men create good times. Good times breed weak men. Weak men create hard times. (You are here) Hard times breed strong men.
|
I am sure he got his 10%. Shame Wolf and Tula won't bribe Biden.
|
|
Democratic party=new communist party
|
For years we used Russian uranium taken from dismantled bombs as fuel. Of course it had been altered to lower the enrichment for civilian nuclear reactors, but old USSR bombs were in fact the fuel. Megatons to Megawatts program or something like that was the name of the deal, if I remember correctly.
Edit: Wikipedia states that something like 25% of US nuclear fuel comes from the USSR. I say it's Biden still doing his best to destroy the United States. |
|
|
More for Iran, NK & China.
|
|
|
Originally Posted By whiskerz: I thought we sold it to them thanks to Hillary and some well timed Clinton foundation donations . View Quote If I remember correctly, Hillary approved selling the Russians 20% of our Strategic Nuclear Reserves which is now owned by a Russian company; Rostrum. Shortly thereafter, 9 Rostrum stockholders donated $114 million dollars into the Clinton Foundation...a Foundation that was set up by Jeffery Epstein. I'm starting to wonder if the Russians had information on the Clintons. |
|
|
Originally Posted By Grendelsbane: Nuke bros, is this good, bad, or just an acknowledgement of something that was already in process? @JustinU235 SALT LAKE CITY The mining industry is praising President Joe Biden's signing of legislation that puts in effect a ban on Russian uranium coming into the country and also jump-starts the necessary enrichment process with an infusion of $2.7 billion in additional funding. "This is a great day for the United States and its allies," said Curtis Moore, vice president of marketing and corporate development for Energy Fuels, a Colorado-based company that operates the only uranium processing mill in the U.S., located in Utah's San Juan County. "We took very quick action as a country to ban Russian oil imports, gas imports, coal imports and impose a whole host of sanctions on Russia, but it has taken them quite a while to ban Russian uranium imports. This is a long time coming," he said. Moore added: "We get about 20% of all electricity in the United States from nuclear, and 50% of our carbon-free electricity comes from nuclear, and it was just not a good place for the United States to be so dependent on a country like Russia for all of this clean energy." View Quote It's bad from a market perspective, because uranium prices went way up, but my previous station foresaw this and at the breakout of the war, sought other sources of uranium for future outages. A lot of folks may not realize that each individual nuke needs to source uranium, enriching, and fuel manufacturing. Taking Russia out hurts the market. |
|
Become prompt critical.
|
Phew...for a second I thought that said he banned Russian Ukraineum.
|
|
|
That’s going to piss off the southern Ute tribe and Navajo nation. That uranium mill has been polluting their groundwater…
|
|
|
“I was always willing to be reasonable until I had to be unreasonable. Sometimes reasonable men must do unreasonable things.”
|
Of all tyrannies, a tyranny sincerely exercised for the good of its victims may be the most oppressive.
|
Why not just buy our uranium? We have lots of mines. Some are just sitting idle.
|
|
|
Originally Posted By 80085: That’s going to piss off the southern Ute tribe and Navajo nation. That uranium mill has been polluting their groundwater… View Quote Ute Mountain Ute Tribe, not Southern Ute. And it still remains a mystery (to those lacking in basic science education) how exposed evaporation ponds cause elevated radium levels in groundwater 50 miles away... |
|
|
We found a way to get titanium from the USSR/Russia. I'm sure we'll find a way to get Uranium.
|
|
|
Maybe I will be able to finally stake me out some gov land and get my Fallout4 on.
Uranium Fever |
|
Sa/oU Home Of The Brave
Wesley Sindelar (I-M-A-WMD) RIP Jeff Chandler (Mauser1) RIP |
Originally Posted By Ozgur: If I remember correctly, Hillary approved selling the Russians 20% of our Strategic Nuclear Reserves which is now owned by a Russian company; Rostrum. Shortly thereafter, 9 Rostrum stockholders donated $114 million dollars into the Clinton Foundation...a Foundation that was set up by Jeffery Epstein. I'm starting to wonder if the Russians had information on the Clintons. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Originally Posted By Ozgur: Originally Posted By whiskerz: I thought we sold it to them thanks to Hillary and some well timed Clinton foundation donations . If I remember correctly, Hillary approved selling the Russians 20% of our Strategic Nuclear Reserves which is now owned by a Russian company; Rostrum. Shortly thereafter, 9 Rostrum stockholders donated $114 million dollars into the Clinton Foundation...a Foundation that was set up by Jeffery Epstein. I'm starting to wonder if the Russians had information on the Clintons. Clinton also backed Yeltsin even after he ordered an attack on the RF parliament. Skip to 30:38 TraumaZone by Adam Curtis Part 5 1993 to 1996 |
|
|
You buy on the world market when a country is dumping it at less than domestic extraction price. Plus you have to deal not only with US politics, but public opinion. Nobody wants to hear about mining in their back yard.
My wife's father was a geologist - chasing the next mineral, but he started with Uranium and ended with it. Russian surplus was killing the US market. They managed to keep the company afloat, mostly by looking for every last cent out of the mining. They used a catalyst system and circulated water between pairs of wells - pulling out dissolved solids and pumping the water back through the wells. Their main product was the uranium, but if any other metal was dissolved, the accountants would calculate the ROI on adding another catalyst loop to the system to get that one too. They were probably pulling out copper, nickle, silver, gold, and probably some others. Tiny amounts, but if it could give them a net $10k per year, they would process for it. |
|
|
Originally Posted By JustinU235: It's bad from a market perspective, because uranium prices went way up, but my previous station foresaw this and at the breakout of the war, sought other sources of uranium for future outages. View Quote Which is very good for US industry. With this happening, large-scale uranium mining and refining are likely to return to the Four Corners. |
|
|
Originally Posted By Ozgur: If I remember correctly, Hillary approved selling the Russians 20% of our Strategic Nuclear Reserves which is now owned by a Russian company; Rostrum. Shortly thereafter, 9 Rostrum stockholders donated $114 million dollars into the Clinton Foundation...a Foundation that was set up by Jeffery Epstein. I'm starting to wonder if the Russians had information on the Clintons. View Quote And now we can't use Russian uranium, but I'll bet that we can use US uranium owned by Russians, thereby reducing the competition and increasing the profits to those particular Russians, who just happen to be linked to the Clintons and Podesta. This is EXACTLY how the game is played. What a country! |
|
|
Originally Posted By BooJangles: I think so. So did we just ban ourselves from using ore mined here since it's owned by Russia Russia Russia? View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Originally Posted By BooJangles: Originally Posted By delemorte: Didn't Hillary approve the sale of uranium one to Russia? I think so. So did we just ban ourselves from using ore mined here since it's owned by Russia Russia Russia? |
|
Get WOKE, go BROKE!
Never let the shit filter get full. |
Originally Posted By JustinU235: It's bad from a market perspective, because uranium prices went way up, but my previous station foresaw this and at the breakout of the war, sought other sources of uranium for future outages. A lot of folks may not realize that each individual nuke needs to source uranium, enriching, and fuel manufacturing. Taking Russia out hurts the market. View Quote So last year, very very quietly, blackrock and vanguard assisted repatriating the American uranium one asserts. So the government subsidized nuclear power through aid package to Ukraine and private capital paid Russia (indirectly well more directly than than some would like) to get back shit that should have never been sold. The Russians and the Clintons are the real winners in this escapade. Now, Whether domestic mining and processing has restarted who knows. |
|
|
|
Originally Posted By Mulskynrr13: So last year, very very quietly, blackrock and vanguard assisted repatriating the American uranium one asserts. So the government subsidized nuclear power through aid package to Ukraine and private capital paid Russia (indirectly well more directly than than some would like) to get back shit that should have never been sold. The Russians and the Clintons are the real winners in this escapade. Now, Whether domestic mining and processing has restarted who knows. View Quote I am not doubting you at all, but would love to read more about that. Any links? EDIT: Sorry for being a lazy ass. Link: https://www.mining.com/uec-acquires-rosatoms-uranium-one-assets-creating-largest-uranium-miner-in-us/ I am finding it more difficult to find out how much was paid for U1. Something I did find out that I didn't know was that since Hillary was SoS, the Russian donations didn't go to the Clinton Foundation, that would have to be disclosed. Hillary just happened to have a Canadian shell non-profit set up where the millions went, so that shell was (in her 'novel" legal theory) not subject to disclosure. It is all so tiresome... |
|
|
Originally Posted By jwnc: I am not doubting you at all, but would love to read more about that. Any links? View Quote My timeline was wrong the purchase was final 3 months prior to Russia invading. UEC purchase of Uranium One |
|
|
Originally Posted By TheWellGuy: https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/593438/Screenshot_20240515_190410_Chrome-3215279.jpg View Quote some of us already have |
|
|
I bought all this equipment. What do you mean that the dead AREN'T coming back to life?
|
|
Originally Posted By Grendelsbane: Nuke bros, is this good, bad, or just an acknowledgement of something that was already in process? @JustinU235 SALT LAKE CITY — The mining industry is praising President Joe Biden's signing of legislation that puts in effect a ban on Russian uranium coming into the country and also jump-starts the necessary enrichment process with an infusion of $2.7 billion in additional funding. "This is a great day for the United States and its allies," said Curtis Moore, vice president of marketing and corporate development for Energy Fuels, a Colorado-based company that operates the only uranium processing mill in the U.S., located in Utah's San Juan County. "We took very quick action as a country to ban Russian oil imports, gas imports, coal imports and impose a whole host of sanctions on Russia, but it has taken them quite a while to ban Russian uranium imports. This is a long time coming," he said. Moore added: "We get about 20% of all electricity in the United States from nuclear, and 50% of our carbon-free electricity comes from nuclear, and it was just not a good place for the United States to be so dependent on a country like Russia for all of this clean energy." View Quote Something something 2.7 billion…. Don’t forget 10% for the big guy… |
|
Chief of Special Hutzpah Investigations To Proliferate Obtuse Scientific Theories
|
AR15.COM is the world's largest firearm community and is a gathering place for firearm enthusiasts of all types.
From hunters and military members, to competition shooters and general firearm enthusiasts, we welcome anyone who values and respects the way of the firearm.
Subscribe to our monthly Newsletter to receive firearm news, product discounts from your favorite Industry Partners, and more.
Copyright © 1996-2024 AR15.COM LLC. All Rights Reserved.
Any use of this content without express written consent is prohibited.
AR15.Com reserves the right to overwrite or replace any affiliate, commercial, or monetizable links, posted by users, with our own.