When you subscribe we will use the information you provide to send you these newsletters. Sometimes they'll include recommendations for other related newsletters or services we offer. Sometimes they'll just be general entertainment updates. These newsletters do not include any customer service pleas, terms, conditions or offers.
Well, I guess you hit the nail on the head! There are many...)
That NY Art Gallery boy is your best bet i guess! Really fun unique guy - probably doesn't matter.This is coming from someone REALLY REALLY happy with the interiors. 100% love.
Just days before President Donald Trump withdraw the U.S. from the Paris climate agreement, EPA Administrator Scott Pruitt is courting the fossil fuel industry by inking a memorandum outlining his environmental priorities and calling for dramatic cuts in laws concerning hydraulic fracturing and mining.
The White House released the memorandum on Tuesday with no national security implications, despite Trump saying during the transition he would pull the U.S. out of the Paris agreement. The 57-page document urges immediate approval of pro-drilling pipelines, noting they "are safe and are essential to the American economy — necessary to encourage greater energy development and provide reliable energy."
Under Pruitt, the agency decided to give deadly methane a certain amount of protected protections while later taking alleged climate change emissions off the federal government's own pollution reports. The administration has also fought it of on stream protections, arguing carbon dioxide is not a pollutant but essentially a "pollutant of the atmosphere."
According to a spokeswoman for the Associated Industries of Colorado, Pruitt responded by declaring industry was on track to save "tens of thousands of jobs" and "have a very positive impact on industry jobs."
But environmental groups have taken the announcement more seriously.
"In less than 100 days, Scott Pruitt has already shown he'd rather subsidize energy corporations and destroy jobs than make clean air and water a reality," Sierra Club executive director Michael Brune said. "We look forward to working with President Trump to limit Mr. Pruitt's damage to our clean air, clean water, and public health."
Even American Petroleum Institute President Jack Gerard took the extraordinary step of asking, "Are we really going to hear about climate science after 75 years of these fine words?"
The memorandum comes ahead of Supreme Court arguments left open pending a decision in the appeal of Trump's March 29, 2017, ban of new coal mining leases on federal land. One of the hydrologic feedback's states, Oklahoma, has already dropped out of that appeal. Maryland and West Virginia are examining whether to do the same for their units.
Mounds on Lamanite Lands . grammar
Well, I guess you hit the nail on the head! There are many...)
That NY Art Gallery boy is your best bet i guess! Really fun unique guy - probably doesn't matter.This is coming from someone REALLY REALLY happy with the interiors. 100% love.
Just days before President Donald Trump withdraw the U.S. from the Paris climate agreement, EPA Administrator Scott Pruitt is courting the fossil fuel industry by inking a memorandum outlining his environmental priorities and calling for dramatic cuts in laws concerning hydraulic fracturing and mining.
The White House released the memorandum on Tuesday with no national security implications, despite Trump saying during the transition he would pull the U.S. out of the Paris agreement. The 57-page document urges immediate approval of pro-drilling pipelines, noting they "are safe and are essential to the American economy — necessary to encourage greater energy development and provide reliable energy."
Under Pruitt, the agency decided to give deadly methane a certain amount of protected protections while later taking alleged climate change emissions off the federal government's own pollution reports. The administration has also fought it of on stream protections, arguing carbon dioxide is not a pollutant but essentially a "pollutant of the atmosphere."
According to a spokeswoman for the Associated Industries of Colorado, Pruitt responded by declaring industry was on track to save "tens of thousands of jobs" and "have a very positive impact on industry jobs."
But environmental groups have taken the announcement more seriously.
"In less than 100 days, Scott Pruitt has already shown he'd rather subsidize energy corporations and destroy jobs than make clean air and water a reality," Sierra Club executive director Michael Brune said. "We look forward to working with President Trump to limit Mr. Pruitt's damage to our clean air, clean water, and public health."
Even American Petroleum Institute President Jack Gerard took the extraordinary step of asking, "Are we really going to hear about climate science after 75 years of these fine words?"
The memorandum comes ahead of Supreme Court arguments left open pending a decision in the appeal of Trump's March 29, 2017, ban of new coal mining leases on federal land. One of the hydrologic feedback's states, Oklahoma, has already dropped out of that appeal. Maryland and West Virginia are examining whether to do the same for their units.
Mounds on Lamanite Lands . grammar
g
