Green Illusions: The Dirty Secrets of Clean Energy and the Future of Environmentalism (), by Ozzie Zehner, was published in 2012 by the University of Nebraska Press. It discusses various approaches to “clean energy”, and why they do not provide the desired benefits. In successive chapters, it discusses solar cells, wind power, biofuels, nuclear power, hydrogen power, coal power, hydropower, alternative energy, green investment, population control, energy consumption, architecture, carbon taxes, environmental education. The author writes: “We do not have an energy crisis. Writing in the Huffington Post, Tom Zeller Jr. calls the author a provocateur. He quotes Chris Meehan, who called his view of photovoltaics “alarmist” and “misleading”, and he quotes Nick Chambers, who called his view of electric vehicles “ridiculous”. However, Zeller writes that Zehner cites “2010 lifecycle analysis” by the National Academy of Sciences as a basis for evaluating the “aggregate environmental damage” from an electric car. Writing for the Tyee, Justin Ritchie points to a fundamental question: “In a world of limited decisions, is it really smart to subsidize marginally effective mitigation strategies of our car culture, suburbia and overpopulation without addressing root causes?” All copies of the book in the United States have been self-censored due to food laws that allow the food industry to sue and criticize their products. by the National Academy of Sciences as a basis for evaluating the “aggregate environmental damage” from an electric car. Writing for the Tyee, Justin Ritchie points to a fundamental question: “In a world of limited decisions, is it really smart to subsidize marginally effective mitigation strategies of our car culture, suburbia and overpopulation without addressing root causes?” All copies of the book in the United States have been self-censored due to food laws that allow the food industry to sue and criticize their products. by the National Academy of Sciences as a basis for evaluating the “aggregate environmental damage” from an electric car. Writing for the Tyee, Justin Ritchie points to a fundamental question: “In a world of limited decisions, is it really smart to subsidize marginally effective mitigation strategies of our car culture, suburbia and overpopulation without addressing root causes?” All copies of the book in the United States have been self-censored due to food laws that allow the food industry to sue and criticize their products.