Topic: Green Building

Green Building comes up in 3 chapters across 3 episodes of The Higherside Chats Free Show, from March 2014 to October 2021.

March 2014 October 2021

Related topics

Jordan Schachtel | Power Grab Policy, The Control Virus, & The Dark Winter Approaching
• 25:59 - 28:29

Jordan Schachtel | Power Grab Policy, The Control Virus, & The Dark Winter Approaching

Green Energy Incentives and Climate Hypocrisy

The Build Back Better campaign is analyzed for its focus on the climate crisis as a successor to the COVID-19 narrative. Jordan Schachtel criticizes Climate Czar John Kerry for his use of private jets while advocating for carbon reduction for the general public. The discussion labels carbon credit programs and ESG standards as "scammy" initiatives designed to enrich specific industries rather than solve environmental issues.

Dr. Sam Milham | Dirty Electricity & Corporate Criminality
• 22:30 - 24:01

Dr. Sam Milham | Dirty Electricity & Corporate Criminality

Solar Panel Risks and Residential Mitigation Strategies

Homeowners who install solar panels may inadvertently increase their exposure to harmful electrical frequencies due to the system's inverters. Dr. Milham suggests that the only effective mitigation is to shut the system off while at home, as physical shielding is often insufficient. He criticizes new California building codes that mandate solar installations, viewing them as a long-term health risk for future generations.

solar panelsgreen energysilver hatscalifornia building codesmitigation
The 100th Episode Special
• 3:09:53 - 3:15:12

The 100th Episode Special

Wendy Tremaine, Advice for Sustainable Home Building

Wendy Tremaine and Mikey offer advice for those looking to buy or build a sustainable home. Wendy emphasizes that property taxes are the most significant long-term financial burden and suggests living somewhere inexpensive. Mikey warns about the difficulties of code enforcement when building unconventional structures like paper domes. They recommend remodeling existing structures as the "greenest" and most cost-effective option, citing their own success in remodeling a 1967 mobile home.