We look forward to President Trump banning all the windmills. We have to protect the oceans, after all.
Daily Caller (1/6/25) op-ed: "The Biden White House said early Monday that outgoing President Joe Biden has ordered huge swaths of U.S. federal waters off-limits to future leasing and drilling for oil and natural gas. The ban includes the entire offshore Atlantic, offshore Pacific, the Eastern Gulf of Mexico, and the Northern Bering Sea. All told, the regions impacted by the ban encompass 625 million acres, an area bigger than the states of Texas and Alaska combined. It is also significantly larger in scope than the Louisiana Purchase, which spanned 530 million acres...Ironically, the Biden ban includes the Atlantic areas where his administration has spent billions of dollars subsidizing the construction of massive industrial wind power facilities...Dan Kish, senior fellow at the D.C.-based Institute for Energy Research think tank, pointed to the 'irony of his proposed windfarms in the same waters he is closing to American oil and gas is they are not going to be built. The electricity they produce is so expensive it is deindustrializing Europe and beginning to topple governments. The only question is whether the governments or the windmills will topple first.' Kish characterized Biden’s move as 'a petulant act of a Hard Left Establishment out to punish 340 million Americans who rejected their calls to bow to their Climate Religion and its vows of poverty.' Kish added that Biden and his White House 'couldn’t care less about the national security implications, as witnessed by their feckless record that has lit fires around the world while they try to extinguish our gas stoves at home.'"
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"There is no need for poor countries to wait. While Western donors fret over whether investing in roads is 'green,' China has been more than willing to help poor countries build urgently needed infrastructure—as have India, Brazil, Saudi Arabia, and Turkey. It is up to poor countries to seize the moment and return to their own priorities with investments in energy, agriculture, infrastructure, and jobs."
– Vijaya Ramachandran &
Ted Nordhaus,
the Breakthrough Institute
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