On the recordJanuary 7, 2009
Doesn't the present subsidy structure of ethanol, which perversely promotes corn, undermine the ability to aggressively pursue those other forms of biomass?
Said by
Judd Gregg
Source
congress.govDoesn't the present subsidy structure of ethanol, which perversely promotes corn, undermine the ability to aggressively pursue those other forms of biomass?
Gregg questions the effectiveness of current ethanol subsidies.
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It makes no sense whatsoever, and it's apparently--certainly makes no sense for the same people to be urgently arguing to deal with climate change and then either quiet or urgently opposed to nuclear power.
My experience in these debates, the person who wins is the person who establishes himself with the American people toward the audience, this can be a huge audience, as being one reasonably likable.
Yes, I do. And it's driven by people being concerned about carbon emissions and global warming, and common sense taking hold.
There's never been a death at a nuclear power plant as a result of a reactor accident in the United States.