It's actually 225 and climbing.
Restoration of America (8/13/24) reports: "Before she crashed and burned in the 2020 presidential primary, Kamala Harris voiced her unequivocal opposition to 'fracking.' The San Francisco Democrat, then a U.S. senator for California, famously told CNN viewers 'there’s no question I’m in favor of banning fracking.' The innovative drilling technique causing such consternation for far-left environmental activists makes it possible for American energy companies to access oil and gas deposits previously beyond reach. That’s particularly true in the Marcellus Shale region of Pennsylvania. But instead of celebrating American ingenuity, Harris has spent her political career attempting to suffocate domestic energy production at the behest of her benefactors. During her two terms as a state attorney general and her brief stint as a U.S. senator, Harris has been a persistent zealot for radical, anti-energy climate policies such as the Green New Deal. As vice president under Joe Biden, the San Francisco leftist has doubled down even further on her antagonism toward the oil and gas industry. As president, she would further accelerate Biden administration policies that restrict America’s ability to project economic and military power—all in the name of climate change...The Harris flip-flop on energy is not limited to fracking. She has been a key player in an America Last energy policy that began with shutting down the Keystone XL Pipeline. But that was just the beginning of her malice toward blue collar workers and American households now riddled with high energy prices and inflation. The American Energy Alliance, a grassroots outfit that engages in energy and environmental policy, lists 175 ways Vice President Harris, and other anti-energy extremists in her party, have made it more difficult to produce oil and gas."
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"Westernized societies have become too accustomed to mass beta testing and promises of a green utopia. But we rarely hear that this leaves us vulnerable to inadequate grids, product failures, poor utility service, and sub-standard performance. Moreover, mass beta testing exposes us to mischief that can damage our economy and threaten security."
– Jason Hayes,
Mackinac Center for Public Policy
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