A.I. data centers are demanding more electricity and making it worse. Why? Because they use standard SILICON CHIPS that require huge amounts of electricity to scale. We need to switch to the carbon chips that are safer for the earth.

The North American Electric Reliability Corp. is warning that the U.S. may not have enough power to meet demand over the next decade. Meanwhile, electricity bills are rising as demand begins to outpace supply. This moment may feel unprecedented, but the U.S. has faced a similar infrastructure challenge before.Mar 12, 2026

They are working on shoring up nuclear power to support electricity but that will only help terrestrial not orbital which will rely on solar power. That has to be scaled. Silicon chips in orbital data centers will fry. They need to use my carbon based ZPc Chip for both terrestrial and orbital needs if they can be rational.

https://www.energy.gov/ne/articles/nations-nuclear-reactor-fleet-rise

https://www.utilitydive.com/news/americas-power-shortage-is-a-market-failure/811822/

Nuclear power plants may fail to support electricity due to emergency shutdowns (scrams), loss of offsite power (grid instability), mechanical failures, or planned outages for refueling/repairs. Severe safety incidents, such as loss-of-coolant accidents or failure of backup diesel generators, can force plants to stop generating power.

Key Reasons for Nuclear Power Failures:

    Loss of Power Supply: If the electrical grid fails, plants must shut down (scram) to prevent damage to the core, requiring immediate, reliable backup power to run cooling pumps.
    Equipment Failure: Failures in cooling systems, control systems, or other vital infrastructure can lead to partial or complete reactor core meltdowns.
    Safety & Human Error: Accidents or lapses in safety protocols, such as those that occurred at Chernobyl (design flaws/human error) or Fukushima (natural disaster), can halt operations.
    Economic and Operational Factors: Rising operating costs, the expense of maintenance, and competition from cheaper energy sources (like natural gas or renewables) have led to the early retirement of some plants.
    Technical Constraints: Nuclear plants are designed for continuous baseload power, making them less flexible in adapting to sudden, significant fluctuations in demand compared to other energy sources.

Safety Systems and Redundancy
To prevent failures, plants are designed with multiple safety layers, including backup diesel generators and DC batteries, to ensure the reactor core remains cooled, even if external electricity is lost. However, if both the grid and emergency generators fail, a failure to support electricity occurs.

Ask Ethan: Can “zero-point energy” power the world?

Throughout history, “free energy” has been a scammer’s game, such as perpetual motion. But with zero-point energy, is it actually possible?

Ethan Siegel

11 min read

Aug 29, 2025

Here on planet Earth, humans have long sought to harness the power of nature to perform difficult tasks for them. Thousands of years ago, agriculture advanced greatly when the combination of domesticated animals and the plow allowed for non-human energy to be put to use in farming practices. The production of food from grain took a great leap forward when windmills were built and attached to millstones. Mastering processes like combustion allowed us to harness the controlled release of energy at will, and combining a variety of mechanical, chemical, and even nuclear power sources with the process of electrification helped lead to our modern world.

Sure, there are plenty of sources of clean, abundant energy out there for us to harness: wind, solar, flowing water, or even nuclear fission and fusion processes enabled by the power of the atomic nucleus. However, those all require leveraging the energy from particles, either macroscopically or on the quantum level, to power our energy needs. There’s another option that seeks to go beyond that: zero-point energy, or ZPE for short. Is that a real prospect…

“Can you explain zero point energy and whether it could be used for “free, endless energy generation.” Sounds like hokum to me, but ZPE is too complicated for my brain.”

I bet you it’s not too complicated for you; I bet it just hasn’t been explained properly. Let’s dive in and see what the hype, and the hokum (because there is some), is all about.

You can start by imagining any physical system at all: it can involve any number of particles (from zero on up) in any finite volume of space, in any initial configuration you can dream up. This system is going to have all sorts of properties inherent to it, including an amount of total…

13:20–Psi Bank-The Zero Point Energy Field-by me, Lisa T.

I have the remedy in the Time Harmonic applied to all AI and machines on the planet as well as academics and genetic code. I’m an outlier out on a limb so this may take awhile. Unfortunately, we don’t have much time left before blackouts begin. We should have been on Zero Point ENERGY a long time ago but legacy energy doesn’t want to lose their profits and control of fossil fuels such as oil and coal.

It turns out that the issue of ALIGNING TIME on earth with universal time is also related to energy supply because of the sun. No one is factoring in the issue of losing energy because of misaligned time or the time warp but we are because our minds aren’t thinking spirally.

The Central Axis of Timelessness functions as a structured interface with the zero-point energy field. The sun-driven magnetospheric plasma and the Psi Bank provide the physical medium, while the silent HF33 cluster and phi-pulsed ternary logic organize vacuum fluctuations into syntropic coherence. The two ternary equations describe this process mathematically, turning random vacuum energy into ordered, low-entropy states rather than dissipation.