Is Elon Dropping a Hint? I Can’t Tell Anymore...

Last week, Elon Musk dropped a seemingly innocent remark at a sustainable Bitcoin mining conference called “The B Word.” During his turn at the podium, Musk went over a few potential energy solutions. One in particular caught my attention, especially since he’s been mostly silent about it before now… Last week, Elon Musk dropped a seemingly innocent remark at a sustainable Bitcoin mining conference called “The B Word.” During his turn at the podium, Musk went over a few potential energy solutions. One in particular caught my attention, especially since he’s been mostly silent about it before now… [Energy and Capital logo] Is Elon Dropping a Hint? I Can’t Tell Anymore... [Luke Sweeney Photo] By [Luke Sweeney]( Written Dec 13, 2021 I typically try my best to avoid the daily Elon Musk hype. Some days, we are all forced to take notice. It's either because he’s said something so outlandish that the media shove it in front of us or — something even rarer — he makes a good point. [1] My mockery is partially in jest. I respect the guy for what he is and even more for what he’s done. But the traveling circus that hangs on his every word is a menace to society at this point. His history of erratically changing opinions and a preference for communicating via memes can sometimes make it hard to tell if he’s even serious. But either way, his words have the power to move markets. Here’s a perfect example: Last week, Musk dropped a seemingly innocent remark at a sustainable Bitcoin mining conference called “The B Word.” The group was gathered to address cryptocurrency’s bloated power consumption. In a way, the currency’s future depends on achieving sustainability. All it would take is one progressive politician to either ban crypto outright or saddle it with restrictions until it slowly chokes off the entire economy. During his turn at the podium, Musk went over a few potential energy solutions. One in particular caught my attention, especially since he’s been mostly silent about it before now. The world can say what it wants about Elon Musk, but he definitely knows a thing or two about constructing multibillion-dollar, cutting-edge facilities. Maybe we should take his word on this one. The New “Fuel of the Future” Could Hand You a Fortune This is the most important energy innovation of the past 100 years. There’s a little-known fuel that’s set to completely revolutionize a $1 trillion sector... but it has nothing to do with hydrogen, nuclear fusion, renewables, or batteries. It’s created using only air and water, which makes this fuel 100% clean and highly affordable. And it can be used for anything and everything. Like your car... cruise ships... even aircraft! This could easily become the new fuel of the future. In fact, it’s already swallowing up the global oil market... [Which is why you should make your move now, before the price skyrockets.]( He’s Said It Before, and He'll Say It Again There’s nothing Musk loves more than making sweeping statements with no real accountability. Anyone who preordered their Model 3 or beta-tested Starlink can testify to that. He’s done it before on the topic of energy. Last year he flexed his creative wit by calling hydrogen fuel cells “fool sells,” saying they can't compete with current battery technology even in the best-case scenario. That’s hardly a surprising statement coming from one of the world’s biggest lithium kingpins. [2] I don't think we will ever know if Musk actually believes hydrogen is useless or if he is just protecting his incalculable investment in batteries. His cryptic tweets and seemingly random endorsements make it almost impossible to tell. Because of that, I’m hesitant to believe his most recent declaration. But I’ll give him the benefit of the doubt for now. What we DO know is... Elon Musk is pro-nuclear. To be more specific, he said, “I really think it’s possible to make very, extremely safe nuclear... I’m talking about fission. You don’t need fusion.” Musk then went on to subtly scold the world for shutting down nuclear plants before they are ready for retirement. In Tesla’s former home state of California, the government recently caught some flack for refusing MIT’s suggestion to renovate its last nuclear reactor. Instead, the government chose to schedule it for dismantling. Maybe Musk's renewed support is because the technology isn't currently a threat to his business. Nobody is out there pushing for nuclear cars to hit the streets. But his endorsement of nuclear energy is a rare moment of agreement between Musk and the Biden administration. Though they have VERY different reasons, both are committing their future to sustainable energy. Have You Heard of “TriFuel-238”? A single ounce could power your home for a year. Under half an ounce could get you from LA to D.C. And now, according to figures from the U.S. Energy Information Administration... The breakthrough known as "TriFuel-238"... Could trigger a wealth event unseen since the dawn of the internet... As it takes the throne as the cheapest source of energy on the planet. This has nothing to do with renewables or fossil fuels — or virtually anything you’ve ever seen before. Yet this strange substance could now claim the lion’s share of a $1.9 trillion opportunity... And hand early investors a potential life-changing fortune. [Click here for the urgent details.]( We Need Greta Thunbergs AND Elon Musks Like it or not, the world is setting goals to reach carbon neutrality by midway through the century at the latest. For the past decade or more, that translated to building more solar panels and wind farms. [3] Now that the world has managed to cobble together something resembling a renewable energy infrastructure, engineers are struggling with the same issue that has troubled the field since it started: intermittency. Wind and solar power don't work everywhere all the time. If they did, this debate would be over before it started. Some places in the world get almost no strong winds, while others aren't blessed with abundant sunlight. And from what I’ve been told, just about everywhere on Earth spends half of its time in darkness. But you know what is totally consistent? Fossil fuels. You can burn as much as you want, whenever you want. And that’s exactly the problem. That dangerous convenience has already forced a few renewable-dependent countries to dip into their stashes of coal this winter. Or in Europe’s case, many countries have been forced to rely on natural gas from Russia, essentially fundraising Putin’s political aggression. But do you know what else provides consistent power, releases no CO2, and has the added benefit of NOT bankrolling a power-crazed dictator? That’s right, it’s nuclear energy. [And this new nuclear fuel is the closest thing to a safe guarantee that the industry has ever seen.]( Its bizarre design resembles something out of a science-fiction movie. [4] Angel Publishing’s senior tech analyst Keith Kohl managed to cover this tech months before it went viral. [Check out his free research presentation for an in-depth breakdown.]( To your wealth, Luke Sweeney Contributor, Energy and Capital Luke’s technical know-how combined with an insatiable scientific curiosity has helped uncover some of our most promising leads in the tech sector. He has a knack for breaking down complicated scientific concepts into an easy-to-digest format, while still keeping a sharp focus on the core information. His role at Angel is simple: transform piles of obscure data into profitable investment leads. When following our recommendations, rest assured that a truly exhaustive amount of research goes on behind the scenes.. Browse Our Archives [Shocking Picture Reveals America’s Real Plastic Problem]( [Elon Musk and the Subsidy-Free Electric Car]( [The Most Misleading Chart of the Year]( [Beware the Gravestone Doji]( [Who Is Holding Back the COVID Cure?]( --------------------------------------------------------------- This email was sent to {EMAIL}. It is not our intention to send email to anyone who doesn't want it. If you're not sure why you've received this e-letter, or no longer wish to receive it, you may [unsubscribe here]( and view our privacy policy and information on how to manage your subscription. To ensure that you receive future issues of Energy and Capital, please add newsletter@energyandcapital.com to your address book or whitelist within your spam settings. For customer service questions or issues, please contact us for assistance. 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