JENNERATIONX
Currently viewing the tag: "economy"
Do you know what you should do? Talk to Sarah Palin. Palin knows a lot about energy, it is one of her signature issues. Oh, and I was just joking about crying earlier, don’t cry. Sarah wouldn’t cry.
There are many reason’s I’m glad to see you go, Jennifer, but number one is the crap you pulled with the Rogers City Coal Plant
.
The editorial page of the Advance shows just how popular the governor is.
From the Advance, Feb. 25, 2010:
Seems like Granholm’s answers to the paper didn’t suffice.
Bob is right.
Bill is [...]
There is a petition in Michigan to keep the Asian Carp out of the Great Lakes.
DNA of the Asian Carp was found in October, 2009 within 6 miles of Lake Michigan.
Attorney General Mike Cox is actively trying to force the locks in the Chicago area closed in order to keep Asian Carp from [...]
The Substitution of Legislation by Regulation
The Heavy Hand of the EPA
One of the things that makes America different from other countries is our political system, presumably. I mean to say that we elect leaders to represent us and work in our interest [...]
Over a week ago, the leading climate research institution, the Hadley Climate Research Unit (CRU) was compromised by an email hacker. The hacked emails exposed some of the most nefarious cover-ups in climate research, one of which namely, that the earth has been cooling for the past ten years.
The public has been steadily becoming [...]
Carbon Capture and Sequestration
Our congressman, Bart Stupak announced gleefully the week of October 8th, 2009, that $2.7 million of federal stimulus funds from the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act (ARRA)were awarded to Wolverine Power for carbon capture. I wrote about the stimulus bill on this blog [...]
Clean Coal = Michigan Jobs
“Put us to work,” was the chant heard in Lansing on October 6th, 2009 when a bus load of Rogers City activists joined a rally on the steps and the lawn of the capitol. Mayor Beach Hall spoke at the rally .
Cap and Trade
Cap and Trade was brought to a vote in the U.S. House on June 26th. By a vote of 219-212, the bill passed. Since Bart Stupak was on the Energy and Commerce Committee in the United States House of Representatives, and he is the [...]
Follow Me On The Web!
