We're seeing a shift in public sentiment that is increasingly pro-nuclear.

And I think it's partly due to climate change.

I think some of it's due to the receding fears after Fukushima.

But I think it's also a recognition that if we're going to be serious, we're going

to be grown-ups about energy policy, we have to adopt nuclear.

And I'm very encouraged by that.

I'm Mary Long, and that's Robert Bryce.

He's the author of six books, including, most recently, A Question of Power, Electricity

and the Wealth of Nations.

He also writes an eponymous sub-stack.

Motley Fool, Senior Analyst, Nick Cypill, Cut Up with Bryce to discuss the constraints

and obstacles of a green energy future, innovative companies in the nuclear space, and the challenges

of building any kind of energy infrastructure.

Before we get into some energy policy topics, what's going on in the energy market today?

Let's establish some knowledge for our listeners, for something that people use everyday

electricity, probably something that's not intimately understood by the everyday person

walking around.

So if I ask you the question, what is electricity?

How would you answer that question?

I would answer it by saying it's a flow of energy.

It is the world's most important and fastest growing form of energy, which is really the thesis

of my book, Question of Power.

...