Sorry to be a pest about this on OLO, but when I search the detailed 63 point Greens energy policy/wishlist for energy "storage" and "100%" renewables, I get:

12. Transitioning NSW within 15 years to an electricity system based on 100 percent renewables, high levels of energy efficiency and demand management.

Ha, ha, ha! http://soundbible.com/1917-Hahaha.html

23. Implement a planned, strategic phase-in of renewable energy technologies, including legislated, binding targets that increase over time to 100% of all electricity generated in NSW by 2030;

Hee hee hee! http://soundbible.com/2010-Laughter.html

35. Work for the development of large solar thermal power stations with storage.

Ho, Ho, Ho! http://soundbible.com/2191-Hyena-Laughing.html

40. While recognising that pricing is only one mechanism for reducing emissions, the Greens NSW will work to remove all market barriers to the rapid transition to 100% renewable energy, including: ...(blah, blah... while the only barrier is a complete lack of coherent logic and organization) http://soundbible.com/2193-Flock-Seagulls.html

What a rabble Greens are! Sadly our youth is infected with their simplistic garbage.

Lucie, what would you know, you get your inspiration from the sounds of farts you generate from some infantile web sit you frequent. Mummy will change your nappy soon.

Withering stuff, Paul, so glad you recall.

To save you the search: http://soundbible.com/tags-fart.html
You'll find one there like the outpourings of your glorious Greens leader, perhaps this http://soundbible.com/1146-Bean-Fart.html

Two sitting days have gone and this session of parliament has , in question time at least, delivered even more joy than super Saturday, and shown all with their eyes open we are headed for a change of government, not even dear Rupert, visiting to shore up the side he claims if not ownership of at least to be a shareholder in, and the launch of that amusing propaganda machine Sky news on free to air, dare I say news is a new way of spelling propaganda? Super Saturday marked a last chance to put policy in place that did not marginalise so very many, an opportunity clearly ignored