Wouldn't frontline communities be better off if Congress developed innovative technologies or efficiencies to help eliminate these emissions?
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It would completely destroy the economy of the city of Welch and the entire region.
With all due respect, Congress has a moral obligation to consider the human consequences of its energy policies.
A Rasmussen poll conducted on October 2 of 2019 found that a sky-high 69 percent of independent voters were ``angry'' at the media, and over 60 percent of all voters share that anger. These voters are not upset at the media because they…
The idea that by 2050 we are going to have 100 percent renewable system is not realistic.
I don't think even by 2050 we are going to be ready. The devastation it's going to do to our country is incredible.
The Green New Deal says by 2030. Nine years, 10 years--is that a long time?
Ethanol is cost effective right now and, like I said, you know, ethanol is being used.
The ethanol production and blending has gone up to record highs, so even when these exemptions have been granted that they say were so sinister in the last 2 years plus.
I think this whole concept of 100 percent renewables by 2050 is interesting. But I think it is delusional to think that in some aspects that we are ever going to achieve that.
I love the idea. I think it is--for an engineer I think it is fabulous to be able to have this kind of aspirational goal where we might go with this.
I think we should be spending more time, instead of passing legislation like this, putting more money into research to find out how we can do, how we can actually achieve this.
Wouldn't you be suspicious? Because we have had to deal with this pretty severely.