New York State fracking opponents say it’s an immoral form of human experimentation. —>
Boxer demagogues House GOP on boiler MACT rider
So then the House GOP must be doing the right thing. Continue reading Boxer demagogues House GOP on boiler MACT rider
Romney hits Gingrich for Pelosi ad
This seems like dangerous ground for Romney. Continue reading Romney hits Gingrich for Pelosi ad
Grand jury probe of Solyndra begins
Who will be doing the Jailhouse Rock? Continue reading Grand jury probe of Solyndra begins
‘Finding Nemo’ exploited by Agenda 21
Though “Finding Nemo” was just a movie, it has captured the imagination of the United Nations Agenda 21 crowd. Continue reading ‘Finding Nemo’ exploited by Agenda 21
E-mail trail: EPA blows off FERC concerns on reliability
Newly released e-mail shows Federal Energy Regulatory Commission staff frustration with EPA on potential electricity reliability problems caused by EPA’s coming utility MACT rule. Continue reading E-mail trail: EPA blows off FERC concerns on reliability
House passes payroll tax extension with Keystone XL, Boiler MACT riders
Laffer to call for carbon tax
Another guy out of his league. Continue reading Laffer to call for carbon tax
Holding Wind Hostage (Part 2)
How important is the extension of the Section 1603 investment tax credit to the renewable energy industry? Continue reading Holding Wind Hostage (Part 2)
GOP allows enviros to dictate DoD fuels
Aside from the absurdity of anti-American greens dictating defense policy, Congressional Republicans also apparently feel that it’s much better to buy oil from OPEC than from Canada or U.S. producers. Continue reading GOP allows enviros to dictate DoD fuels
EPA gives $25,000 grant to dance troupe to teach kids about air pollution
That’s Reperatory — not Respiratory — Dance Theater, EPA. Sheesh. Continue reading EPA gives $25,000 grant to dance troupe to teach kids about air pollution
Statisticians can prove almost anything, a new study finds
JunkScience.com has been saying (and proving) this for 15+ years. Continue reading Statisticians can prove almost anything, a new study finds