...[ ]...We don't want another Fukushima, which was the worst nuclear disaster of all times. The media is still hiding the fact that Fukushima is leaking more radioactivity many years after the disaster, than Chernobyl emitted during its explosion. Imagine how many Fukushimas would we have if we built 10 times more nuclear power plants....[ ]...
OK, everyone has conceded that fossil fuels are a finite resource for many decades. However no one seems ready to concede that lithium is also limited.
As an aside, even stars can't fuse beyond iron. Neither is lithium produced in the fusion chain.
Your conclusions ignore the fact the we pride ourselves in the fact, "that we learn from our mistakes".
Actually Chernobyl is still leaking badly, and Russia is accepting design ideas and proposals for a hat or umbrella type affair to cover the damaged reactor.
"Thermonuclear" devices are our deadliest weapons. They way they work is like this; first you set off a massive conventional chemical explosion, which is necessary to generate the temperature and pressure to trigger a fission reaction, which then provides the energy necessary to initiate the fusion reaction.
So, cold fusion is at best a "pipe dream", at least for the foreseeable future.
It may be "irresponsible" as you claim to build "more nukes", but accident possibilities could be at least reduced through "learning from our mistakes", more sound locations, and the use of the much more powerful computers we have at this moment, via machine learning or "AI" if you prefer..
Nobody here seems to be able to grasp the massive "line losses" encountered from transmitting electricity over long distances.
I din't think this is taken into consideration when extolling the "energy efficiency virtues of an "all electric" transit system.
As I was told in an earlier thread, "all these Tesla haters have never built a single car on their own". If I concede that point, would you be willing to concede you're never contributed a single proposal or concept which advanced the cause of "power generation via nuclear fusion".