Michael Bloomberg’s Greed Could Make You a Fortune

Michael Bloomberg is worth $96.3 billion, and his greed could make you a small fortune. And if you were paying close attention, you would’ve known this more than a decade ago... [Outsider Club Header] Sep 27, 2023 By Keith Kohl for the Outsider Club Michael Bloomberg’s Greed Could Make You a Fortune Michael Bloomberg is worth $96.3 billion, and his greed could make you a small fortune. And if you were paying close attention, you would’ve known this more than a decade ago. Back in 2011, the Bloomberg Philanthropies and Sierra Club joined forces to create a national campaign called Beyond Coal with one single goal in mind — destroy the U.S. coal industry at any cost. It was a war of attrition, one plant at a time. Fortunately for Bloomberg and his ragtag crew of environmental superheroes, they had an unlikely ally that did most of the legwork. I won’t begrudge their efforts too much, but there has been one thing that has played a far larger role in their endeavor: natural gas. The advent of cheap, abundant shale gas that emerged after 2008 did more to damage the coal industry than anything else on this planet. That’s not to discredit the role that renewables played, mind you, but if we're going to hang our hat on something, it's certainly natural gas. After all, we built a tremendous amount of natural gas generation capacity leading up to the shale boom: [coal plants retire] Bad News: Retirement Wipeout Incoming... A disaster much bigger than the dot-com crash, the 2008 crisis, and the 2020 COVID economic chaos is on its way. All the recent lockdowns, riots, food shortages, and bank failures are just the beginning. Most people don't see this massive crisis coming... Which is why I’m showing you three steps you can take to not only prepare for the coming economic disaster while there’s still time... [But come out of it wealthier than ever.]( Coupled with the fact that the average age of our coal plants is about 45 years old, something had to pick up the slack. Even the plants built in the 1980s and 1990s are starting to make plans to retire. More importantly, we’re not building any new ones. For Bloomberg and friends, it was like shooting fish in a barrel. So they set a new goal to finish the job of killing every last coal plant in the United States by the end of the decade. Well, there are about 372 of them left, and I guarantee they won’t put up much of a fight. In fact, Bloomberg just announced this past Wednesday that he was committing another $500 million to his anti-coal efforts... Except his greed to annihilate the [coal industry]( is going to make some investors a veritable fortune. You see, love him or hate him for his efforts, there are some harsh realities that most people don’t realize — the biggest of which is that renewables are nowhere near ready to take on America’s energy burden. Killing the coal industry is an inevitability. [$34,200 Retirement Handout Starts on OCTOBER 18.]( There isn’t much time to waste... You could boost your retirement income by up to $34,200 a year simply by staking a claim on a new income stream hidden in the recent Inflation Reduction Act. It’s 100% legal, but you’ll need to move fast. The next payment is due on OCTOBER 18. [Discover the full details of this retirement income opportunity by clicking here.]( Look, I know — and agree — that sources like wind and solar have made significant progress over the past decade; those two energy sources account for 65% of planned additions to electricity capacity in 2023. Thing is, it would be utterly impossible to displace natural gas from its throne atop the U.S. electric power sector: [electric sector] But I want you to look past wind and solar for a moment and instead focus on another up-and-comer that is picking up steam — batteries. Batteries for stored energy will account for 17% of new capacity this year. However, there’s one major hurdle that must be overcome first. You know just as well as I do that the U.S. is sorely dependent on foreign sources of key ingredients for battery technology, especially lithium. Without a strong domestic supply of lithium, we might as well hand our wallets over to China, which controls over half of the world’s lithium refining capacity. Well, that situation may have just taken a turn for the better, with one lithium stock looking to change the game entirely. [This is something you absolutely have to see for yourself.]( Until next time, [Keith Kohl Signature] Keith Kohl [[follow basic]Check us out on YouTube!]( Global Lithium Demand Set to Surpass Production THIS Year!Buy This $1 Stock ASAP The global demand for lithium is set to surpass production this year, presenting a golden opportunity for miners to capitalize as prices soar. With the world electrifying vehicles at a blistering pace, the need for lithium batteries is surging. Governments are imposing strict regulations on traditional vehicle manufacturers, pushing them toward the production of electric vehicles to combat emissions. This shift is supercharging lithium demand. While the U.S. is a dominant player in battery production, it only mines a meager 1% of the world's total lithium demand. Amidst this surging global demand, a massive $322 billion lithium reserve is hidden in northwestern Alberta. Remarkably, this lithium isn't underground — it's concentrated in brine ponds left from decades of oil operations. Until now, the challenge was extracting it, but a revolutionary breakthrough has occurred. A cutting-edge tech firm, founded by petrochemical experts, has discovered how to filter and extract the lithium from these ponds with an astonishing 99% efficiency. Currently valued at a mere $20 million in market capitalization after only a few months of public trading, this company could see its valuation soar 10, 20, or even 50 times higher within a year. It's a potential solution to the lithium demand crisis, positioning this company at the forefront of the energy sector. [Don't miss out on this exclusive intel.]( Follow the Outsiders [Twitter]( | [Facebook]( | [LinkedIn]( | [YouTube]( This email was sent to {EMAIL}. You can manage your subscription and get our privacy policy [here](. Outsider Club, Copyright © Outsider Club LLC, 3 E Read Street Baltimore, MD 21202. Please note: It is not our intention to send email to anyone who doesn't want it. If you're not sure why you're getting this e-letter, or no longer wish to receive it, get more info [here]( including our privacy policy and information on how to manage your subscription. If you are interested in our other publications, please call our customer service team at [1-855-496-0830](tel:/18554960830).