It seems to me that is a pretty basic question if you are evaluating cost-effectiveness and particularly if you are giving any kind of serious consideration to cost-effectiveness. Don't you agree?
Editor's note · Context
McClintock emphasizes the importance of cost-effectiveness in evaluating water projects.
Share & report
More from Tom McClintock
The environmental laws of the 1970s now require an average of 4½ years of studies before we can undertake a forest thinning project.
These policies are madness, and they are now having a terrible effect on the prices that Americans have to pay for everything from gasoline and electricity to automobiles and light bulbs.
Human nature being what it is, we all know that the most closely guarded secrets of the government are not those that are marked top secret; it's those that are marked embarrassing.
Again, here's the problem: Donald Trump's being prosecuted for exactly the same act that you've documented that Joe Biden committed.





