My concern is to me it sounds like the government's attitude is cost is no object and fairness is no object.
Tom McClintock
The Public Record
Thomas Miller McClintock is an American politician serving as the U.S. Representative for California's 5th congressional district since 2009. A member of the Republican Party, he has been an advocate for limited government and fiscal conservatism throughout his political career. McClintock has focused on issues such as tax reform, environmental policy, and government spending. He previously served in the California State Assembly and as a member of the California State Senate, where he gained recognition for his commitment to conservative principles.
We are no longer looking at cost-benefit analysis of which projects make economic sense and which do not.
The estimated cost for our facility would basically be capital costs, about $7,000 an acre-foot.
The last generation has dropped the objective of abundance as the principal objective of water and power policy and has instead moved now to rationing shortages.
We have five districts here that want to get into a relationship with the Federal government. We have one here that has been in such a relationship and wants to get out because of all the regulatory burdens and costs that are associated.
It seems to me that goes far beyond anything contemplated in the Winters decision.
Now there is word that all four major global temperature tracking outlets release data showing the temperatures have dropped significantly over the last year.
As Congresswoman Herseth Sandlin said, we have actually still got a viable industry there.
I hate to be stalled by someone who is using a law to, just for that purpose.
I think if the motive is just to stop the process, that is not a good use of the law.
Is there not a great deal of commercial value to trees through thinning, if they are used for lumber production?
Thank you, Madam Chairman; a lot has been said about the interaction of temperature and water on the beetle infestation.
The litigation is a creature of this Congress. Perhaps we ought to reign it in.
If we thin the forests, they are healthy; if we fail to thin them, they are ravaged.
But if we salvage them for lumber, and do so in a timely fashion, is that not a money maker for the Federal Government?
The most cost-effective would get some money on the ground to Jackson County.
When we speak of the drought in California, I have heard such words as catastrophic and horrendous used.





