comment: >
  
  Watch the loan be forgiven with no lithium ever being produced
context: US has lots of Lithium reserves.
  In high-tech Utah, is lithium mining the industry of the future?
  It's an evaporation process.  Ironically, the Great Salt Lake is drying up.
  Great Salt Lake on track to disappear in five years, scientists warn
  Challenge is to keep the Lithium and other toxic minerals from blowing away. >
  
  If the environment is a concern... a lithium mine and then the processing of the ore is a horrible idea >
  
  It can be done relatively environmentally friendly and we need them for electric cars which is good for the environment. >
  
  Never going to be permitted. >
  
  US has lots of Lithium reserves.
  In high-tech Utah, is lithium mining the industry of the future?
  It's an evaporation process.  Ironically, the Great Salt Lake is drying up.
  Great Salt Lake on track to disappear in five years, scientists warn
  Challenge is to keep the Lithium and other toxic minerals from blowing away. >
  
  Also, no. Stop giving out loans to private companies regardless of the conditions you set unless you’re actually going to do something when they don’t follow the set rules. >
  
  If the environment is a concern... a lithium mine and then the processing of the ore is a horrible idea >
  
  I think more people are starting to understand we don’t live in an ideological vacuum and supply chains that arguably support national security are a reality. Even if it means sacrificing principles in the short term >
  
  People don’t like the reality that everything we do has environmental impact. 
  They also worship the farming and ranching that has devastated a large fraction of the world, but are outraged by a small amount of land being used for mining. Tasty cows = good. Yucky lithium = bad. >
  
  Never going to be permitted.