<p>"In Nuclear Revolution, Jack Spencer lays out the conservative’s approach to igniting a resurgence of nuclear energy in the U.S. You may not agree with his take, but he brings receipts to the discussion and provides a point of view that can’t be ignored." -- Criag Piercy, Executive Director and CEO, American Nuclear Society</p>

<p>"President Ronald Reagan said “Government's view of the economy could be summed up in a few short phrases: If it moves, tax it. If it keeps moving, regulate it. And if it stops moving, subsidize it:” As Jack points out in Nuclear Revolution, the same holds true of the government’s view of this vital component of our nation’s energy mix. Policy failures, fearmongering, and just plain bad decision-making has veered the nuclear power industry way off track. Jack breaks these down one by one and corrects the many myths about nuclear technology along the way. No one knows what the future holds for nuclear power, but this book provides a policy roadmap to at least give it a greater opportunity to compete for the reliable electrons necessary to power our future.” -- Thomas Pyle, President, Institute for Energy Research</p>

<p>“Members of Congress agree on very few things. Bipartisanship is extremely rare in politics today. Confronting and containing an expansive China is one policy where there is widespread consensus. The other area of agreement surprisingly is the indispensable role of nuclear energy in the 21 st Century. In his thought-provoking new book, Nuclear Revolution, Jack Spencer chronicles this transformation in energy politics and policy and offers an alternative free market approach to realizing nuclear’ s full potential. Driven by climate concerns, energy security risks globally , and now with AI, surging energy demand, nuclear energy is the one clean, secure, and abundant energy source. Spencer’s candid assessment of where we have over- subsidized, over-regulated, and overblown expectations is an important wake-up call and a timely prescription for re-thinking energy policy in the US and globally.” -- Scott Campbell. President of the Howard Baker Forum; Director of the US-Japan Roundtable on Nuclear Energy; Senior Strategic Advisor, Baker Donelson, Washington, DC</p>

<p>"Jack makes a convincing and entertaining argument that nuclear power, while an essential part of the United States’ energy portfolio, is neither a cure-all for whatever risk one might assign to climate change, nor likely to prosper from increased federal “support.” Along the way, he cuts holes in the politicians, special interest groups, and bureaucrats who have decided to make choices for the rest of us with respect to everything from cars to uranium fuel, and who have – in his words -- “created entire narratives about energy scarcity and environmental degradation to justify their power grabs.” Buy the book, get some popcorn, and enjoy the ride. -- Mike Mckenna, President of MWR Strategies and contributing editor at The Washington Times</p>

<p>"The economic and environmental advantages of nuclear power are clear. Although some argue that nuclear energy is too expensive, the majority of the costs are tied to construction. As Jack points out in Nuclear Revolution, reactors don’t need to take decades to complete. Streamlining the government approval process can make nuclear energy cost-effective and Jack brings an interesting perspective on how to achieve that." -- Florence Lowe-Lee, President and Founder, Global America Business Initiative (GABI)</p>