Carbon River Company  out of TN has been recycling wind turbine blades for quite some time now.

I never said the technology wasn't available.  But there is a big difference in the feasibiity and cost effectiveness versus it's mere availability.  Obviously you are over your head in understanding how industry works.  Snake oil abounds, but only nimrods like you think that what might work in a small scale or in convienent locations applies to every scenario.  Especailly when you are talking large parcels of land, and extreme distances to recyling locations

So keep digging.  Your naivety is breath taking.  You really think the owners of these will meet post closure requirements, after the project/equipment life?  If this was such the case, why are there still Superfund sites being serviced, even after (san >1980) RCRA promulgation.  You've overstepped your understanding, and I'd quit if I was you, before embarassing yourself futher.
 As for bird deaths: They are also using acoustics, radar etc

No doubt there may be some tech advances to slightly improve in that area.  Every other aspect of this is negative.  Disposal...   Ruining aesthetics.....   Efficieny......Reliabilty (wind speed req,),  preventive maintenance logistics..... etc. and on and on

As for renewable land use. 

2000 acres are lost every day mostly to housing developments and industry and roads. The amount going to renewable industry is a very small amount.

Good point, if it was a viable industry.  But it isn't.  It's a left wing sponsored and funded boondoggle.


At first I thought you were ignorant  but have come to the realization you are paid troll for the fossil fuel industry. How many other boards are you spewing with you misinformation crap?

I've already provided details of  my previous experience and credentials on these matters, what's yours dumbass? Keep up with the personal attacks....   You've lost the argument and the narrative.   p.s.  The only paid troll, I see here is a "non-conservative enviro-whacko", spewing his eft wing bullshit.  Prove me wrong.

Why is it that number 11 on my list would have been lift lid on trash receptacle and deposit.

Ingredients:
36   Cicadas, wings removed
3/4 cup   Flour
1/4 cup   Cornstarch
1   Egg, large
8 oz   Sprite, or other clear carbonated soda
1 tbsp   Thai Seasoning, or other spiced chili seasoning
2 quarts   Vegetable Oil (for frying)

Sriracha Aioli:
1/2 cup   Mayo
1/4 cup   Sriracha
1 tbsp   Lime Juice

Directions:

• Once you’ve caught your cicadas, seal them in a bag and freeze for minimum two hours. This is the most humane way to put them to sleep.
• After a few hours and while cicadas are still frozen, remove the wings by pinching between your fingers and gently pulling away from the head.
• Rinse frozen, wingless cicadas under warm water. Place on baking tray or cutting board and pat dry.
• Over a medium-high grill, heat vegetable oil to 350°F in turkey fryer.
• In a large bowl, mix flour, cornstarch, and Thai lime seasoning (or any spicy seasoning you have on hand). Then add in egg and Sprite, mixing until well combined.
• Chill this mixture (tempura batter) for at least 30 minutes. If batter is too thin, add flour. If too thick, add Sprite.
• Prepare the aioli by whisking together sriracha, mayo, and lime juice until smooth. Refrigerate until it’s time to serve.
• Once tempura batter is chilled, sort cicadas into batches of 5-8 (depending on the size of your turkey fryer).
• TIP: Use a thermometer to keep an eye on the temperature of the oil while frying, and never overcrowd!
• Dip cicadas into batter one at a time before gently dropping into heated oil. Cook 3-5 minutes until golden-brown and crispy. Remove from oil to drain and season with coarse salt. Repeat process for all cicadas.
• Serve warm with chill sriracha aioli for a spicy, crunchy, unbelievable snack!

Why is it that number 11 on my list would have been lift lid on trash receptacle and deposit.