the costs of regulatory changes are ultimately born by consumers who are struggling to fill their gas tanks and pay their bills.
Ed Whitfield: “the costs of regulatory changes are ultimately born by consumers who are struggling to fill their gas tanks and pay…”
Editor's note · Context
Whitfield highlights the financial burden of regulatory changes on consumers.
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The RFS was also supposed to provide a means for significantly reducing greenhouse gas emissions, but a growing number of scientists and environmental advocates are saying otherwise.
I would like to inquire how much time is remaining on both sides. The SPEAKER pro tempore. The gentleman from Kentucky has 4\3/4\ minutes remaining. The gentleman from Illinois has 4 minutes remaining.
To our friends on the other side of the aisle, I want to thank them for working with us on this legislation. I know it is difficult to please everyone. Any time you talk about energy today, of course, people raise the issue of climate…
EPA is pushing a back door cap-and-trade policy without congressional approval.





