In my mind, there is two potential problems with hydraulic fracturing. One is the actual contamination, and the other is the public perception of health risks from possible contamination.
Editor's note · Context
McNerney highlights concerns about contamination and public perception regarding hydraulic fracturing.
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It is imperative to reduce carbon emissions, but energy security is also important.
We clearly need to reduce carbon emissions and achieve zero--net zero emissions, we need to implement carbon removal technology as soon as possible.
I think that the balance of this hearing should be off finding common ground, and I think, after listening to our guests this morning who gave testimony, that is the most important part of what I've learned.
Thank you. Well, my time has expired. I'm embarrassed that I didn't get to ask a Nobel Prize winner a question in the Science Committee, but I'll submit something for the record. Thank you. I yield back.





