Examine the facts, then decide for yourself.
Denmark is the world’s most wind-intensive nation with more than 6,000 turbines generating 19% of its electricity. But consider this:

Not one fossil fuel power plant has been closed
50% more coal-generated electricity is needed to cover wind’s failings
Pollution and carbon dioxide emissions rose 36% in 2006 alone
Danish electricity costs are the highest in Europe

So what are the Danes saying about wind power now?

“Windmills are a mistake and economically make no sense.” – Neils Gram, Danish Federation of Industries
“Wind turbines do not reduce carbon dioxide emissions.” – …

A Family living near a part-constructed wind farm is experiencing the same problems that plagued the Davises at Deeping St Nicholas.

If you have experienced any of the problems discussed in this film, need advice on how to set up a protest group in your area, would like a DVD of Out of Control or to know more about the relentless march of the EU superstate and how it affects you and your country, contact Godfrey Bloom MEP at: 108 Main Street, Wressle, Selby YO8 6ET

And if you found Out of Control interesting and informative, take a look at www.noremotecontrol.org for even more information about EU directives and how they affect every aspect of your daily life.

To provide an opportunity to discuss wind farm developments.

Broughton Village Hall, Thursday 29 January 2009 at 7.00pm

The wind farm industry has been forced to admit that the environmental benefit of wind power in reducing carbon emissions is only half as big as it had previously claimed.
The British Wind Energy Association (BWEA) has agreed to scale down its calculation for the amount of harmful carbon dioxide emission that can be eliminated by using wind turbines to generate electricity instead of burning fossil fuels such as coal or gas.
Source: Telegraph

A giant wind turbine near Peterborough has been switched off after its frozen blades threw shards of ice crashing into nearby homes.
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/england/7763900.stm

Although wind energy is a potentially useful renewable energy resource, insufficient emphasis is placed upon optimising its efficiency in operation under UK renewable energy policy and planning guidance. Exaggerated claims are made about its efficiency in terms of actual and likely capacity factors achieved. Noise and health impacts are understated in industry, and some government, literature. Impacts on residential property prices have still not been adequately assessed. The industry claims that the planning system in the UK presents more obstacles than in, for example, Denmark, Germany or Spain, are ill-founded. …