Part 1

Part 2

An Excerpt of the interview of Sammy Rogers entitled Riding On Sunshine.

Sammy:

Well, I certainly think there are some people out in the public that are intentionally trying to mislead people about electric vehicles. One of the misconceptions they try to carry you down the road is they try to convince people that charging an electric car will put extra demand on the power grid and that, in essence, it would cause our cost of power to go up because of this.

That’s really not a true statement. We’re always told that there’s nothing free in this world, but I don’t think anybody can argue the point that sunshine is free. I don’t think anybody can do much about cutting it on or off. When it’s there, it’s there. And we can’t do much about it.

So sunshine is free. It’ll cost you some equipment costs to convert it into electricity, but once that’s recovered you have a free energy source that you can charge your electric vehicle and drive it on that energy.

We’re not bound to use oil the rest of our lives. We have other options and people have done a good job at convincing you that’s it’s not possible to do.

However, I’ve been doing it a long time and other people have, too. So another advantage to doing this, of course, if you don’t believe in global warming, that’s OK, but if you do believe in it, we will reduce a lot of CO2 emissions that are coming out tailpipes of your internal combustion engine cars.

And basically, we should improve the quality of the whole atmosphere around our planet. Now, some people don’t believe that and that’s OK. Another thing you’ll be able to do is as oil costs goes up and up, we’ll help reduce the financial burden on you for just driving a vehicle back and forth to work everyday.

Glenn:

That’s pretty significant, Sammy, because this teleseminar is being conducted in June of 2008. For those of you who may be listening to it later, gasoline prices in the U.S. have just topped $4.00 per gallon. So you don’t listen to a news broadcast or pick up a newspaper without seeing the overall effect of what increasing energy prices are doing to us individually and collectively to our modes of transportation.

The price of everything is escalating because of the price of oil.  We see this every day and it is obvious prices will  continue to rise. Actually Sammy is ahead of his time, as we said before and he’s actually living in the future today. So what do you see in the future, Sammy?

Sammy:

Well, I really do see one day that we’ll look back and we’ll say, “Why did people ever drive these internal combustion engine cars? Why did they drive them for the last 80 years? That was really foolish.” But it’s going to be a few years before we’ll look back and ask that question. I really think that’s what the future will look like. If you keep up with the news, it’s almost every day another company is telling about an electric car they’ll start producing.

Now it seems like a lot of talk and no action. And it really has been. Currently there’s really only one electric vehicle that’s available and it’s really out of range for most everybody at $109,000. It’s a great vehicle, but not great for the average American at all. So the really lower?priced vehicles are still not available yet today.

Glenn Seymour

Glenn Seymour