The article challenges several myths propagated by nuclear energy proponents regarding the limitations of renewable energy. It showcases success stories from Denmark, South Australia, and Scotland, where high percentages of electricity generation are already sourced from renewables such as wind, debunking the notion that renewables cannot supply 100% electricity. The feasibility of reaching 100% net renewable energy generation by 2030 is discussed, supported by computer simulations showing the viability of running Australia's electricity system entirely on renewables. The article also discredits the belief that gas can fill the gap until nuclear is constructed, emphasizing the redundancy of fossil gas as storage technologies expand. Additionally, the incompatibility of nuclear energy with variable renewables like wind and solar is highlighted, along with the argument that there is sufficient land for wind and solar farms. The piece concludes by debunking the myth of needing baseload power stations, asserting that renewable systems, coupled with storage, can provide the same reliability as traditional systems. The sentiment of the article is positive, promoting the capabilities and cost-effectiveness of renewable energy for a sustainable future.