So I guess my fundamental question, Mr. Poltak, is if the EPA is willing to do it for the communities that I have cited, and I am sure there are others, why is it that there is not the capacity to do it for other communities?
Editor's note · Context
Bishop questions the EPA's selective discretion in permitting for different communities.
Share
More from Timothy H. Bishop
Too often these days we have let the rhetoric surrounding controversial issues overtake the reality.
In conclusion, Mr. Chairman, it seems that we are at a crossroads on finding the proper balance in protecting the health of our communities, our environment, and our local economies.
Should we not use this as a catalyst? I mean, and not just talk about conversations and not just talk about yes, we are looking at it and we are studying it. Let's do it.
My fondest hope as I leave the Congress is that the way in which this committee has conducted its business will come to characterize the way the Congress as a whole conducts its business.





