Spolier maybe Michele Yeoh doesn ' t live the whole season . EDIT Intl film star cast as ' a ' captain . Captin of a ship that ' s not the main ship . A ship that supposedly plays an important part in season one . Sounds like a one and done casting . <| sep |> Donald Trump has railed against Germanmade wind turbines in an interview with the New York Times . What the U . S . presidentelect ignores Many of those wind turbines are manufactured in the United States . By Franz Hubik Franz HubikPublished on 23 . November 2016 , 2200 People show their support as Donald Trump speaks in CharlestonDonald Trump has promised to revive the coal industry . Germanbuilt wind farms could suffer as a result . Source ReutersDonald Trump has a beef with wind turbines . They kill too many birds and they ' re subsidized by the state , the U . S . presidentelect told the New York Times in an interview this week . But there ' s another reason he dislikes wind turbines , one that ' s in keeping with the reality television star ' s protectionist worldview . First of all , we don ' t make the windmills in the United States , Mr . Trump told the New York Times . They ' re made in Germany and Japan . Thomas Friedman , an editor with the newspaper , reminded the presidentelect that General Electric , the U . S . engineering giant , also manufactures wind turbines in South Carolina . Well that ' s good , Mr . Trump responded . But most of them are made in Germany , most of them are made , you know , Siemens and the Chinese are making most of them . That may be true Germany is indeed one of world ' s the leading manufacturers of wind turbines , and the United States remains its most attractive market . But companies like Siemens aren ' t just exporting wind technology they ' re also investing in America domestically . The framework for windturbine manufacturers in the United States will worsen considerably under Trump . Sven Diermeier , Analyst , Independent ResearchThe German engineering powerhouse employs more than 50 , 000 people in the United States , hundreds of whom work in wind energy . The engineering company manufacturers rotor blades in Fort Madison , Iowa and the housing for components in Hutchinson , Kansas . Mr . Trump ' s comments don ' t bode well for the U . S . operations of Siemens and other German companies such as Nordex and Senvion . But the president of Germany ' s wind energy lobby , Hermann Albers , has adopted a waitandsee approach toward the U . S . presidentelect . President Trump is still in the transition phase , Mr . Albers of the German Wind Energy Association , told Handelsblatt . Let ' s wait and see who will advise him on energy policy . Mr . Albers believes the German wind industry can demonstrate its value to Mr . Trump by pointing to Germanowned plants in the United States . Renewables are domestic energy that support the goal of strengthening the U . S . economy and employment , Mr . Albers said . We should discuss that with the Americans . U . S . President Barack Obama inspects a wind turbine blade at the Siemens Wind Turbine Blade Manufacturing Plant in Fort Madison , IowaSiemens employs 50 , 000 people in the United States , makes the blades for wind turbines like this one at a plant in Fort Madison , Iowa , visited by President Barack Obama in 2010 . Source ReutersJoe Kaeser , the chief executive of Siemens , also remains optimistic , at least in public . After Mr . Trump ' s election victory , Mr . Kaeser told Bloomberg TV that the business world should give him a chance , let ' s see what we can do together and take the positive out of it . Investors , however , are more pessimistic . The shares of wind companies such as Nordex and Denmark ' s Vestas dropped by double digits immediately after Mr . Trump ' s election victory . Trump has made clear that climate protection and renewable energy are not priorities for him , Sven Diermeier , with the firm Independent Research , told Handelsblatt . He prefers coal and oil as energy sourcesThe framework for windturbine manufacturers in the United States will worsen considerably under Trump , he added . Mr . Trump ' s opposition to the wind industry is personal . In 2013 , he sued to stop an offshore wind park from being built near his golf course in Scotland . Though the reality television star lost the legal battle , he could get back at the wind industry as U . S . president . Indeed the president elect has already been testing out his newfound powers . British media this week reported the presidentelect has asked Nigel Farage , the former UK . Indpendence Party leader and a close confidant of Mr . Trump , to lobby against the kind of offshore wind farms that have blocked the view of his golf course . There ' s more he could do after January 20 , 2017 . Mr . Trump could , for example , overturn President Barack Obama ' s green energy plan . And his promise to slash corporate tax rates from 35 percent to 15 percent would weaken the incentives that wind and other renewables receive under the current rates , according to Arash Roshan Zamir , an analyst with Warburg Research . If Trump actually implements his tax reform , it would considerably weaken the U . S . support program for green energy , Mr . Zamir said .