Again your post is misleading, but I get it because you work in the industry. To say we ran the province on nuclear alone is, well, wrong. Nuclear is 37% of our electricity production in Ontario, so no, we did not run Ontario on Nuclear. And again I stated you use government policy to put down a technology so I will post another link to show that wind power is one of the cheapest, especially when you strip away the subsidies all the other forms get as well.
https://www.lazard.com/media/2390/lazar ... sis-90.pdfI don't recall saying you entire post was incorrect, I pointed out the part that was incorrect and provided supporting data. I did not mention the Liberal party once in any of my posts so I don't see your point in bringing up who owns what company and what their party affiliations are is quite irrelevant as "back-door" deals exist all over, again I give the gas plant plant scandal. I am not here to defend the Liberal party whatsoever, so to use that argument is flawed.
So at this point you are lauding the 12 billion dollar refurbishment as great move. This will give us 50 years and you are assuming that they will come in on budget (history tells us this is not true)
http://www.ucsusa.org/nuclear-power/cos ... t2dVn0rIsYNuclear in it's current state of cost has an estimated 200 years at current consumption using cheap sources of uranium enrichment. The world is producing 11% electricity with nuclear and 38% coal. If we want to switch to nuclear from coal our cheap source of uranium is now much much shorter and we must now use the less cheap versions. Then there is the storage issue, I could go on and on but why bother.
The bottom line is, we cannot base our energy needs for our children and grandchildren future based on what political party did what, that is crazy because it happens for every industry, but rather on the merit of the technology itself.