From Congressman Robert Aderholt <[email protected]>
Subject New Year, New President, Same Old Problems
Date January 29, 2021 5:14 PM
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EmailTemplate-Responsive <[link removed]> Dear John??

With 2020 behind us and the first month of the New Year almost complete, there
are a few updates I?d like to give you from Washington.
President Biden??????????????

As of January 20th, Joe Biden was sworn in as the 46th President of the
United States. Although I did not support his candidacy, he is now our
Commander-in-Chief, and I will pray for him throughout the next four years. I
also echo President Trump?s words of encouragement for this administration and
I join him in wishing them success. There is no doubt that President Biden has
a lot of solid ground and progress to work from after the past four years and I
hope he builds off President Trump?s great work. And while I will look for
ways to work with the Biden Administration in areas like rural broadband, Buy
America and space exploration, I will not sit by and watch conservative ideals
and principles be trampled upon. This has sadly already begun.
Executive Orders

Despite his inaugural address of claiming to want to unify the nation,
President Biden's?first week in office has been outreach to the far left in his
party. There has been little, if any, effort to reach out to the 74 million +
that voted for Donald Trump.

On his first day in office, Joe Biden unraveled large accomplishments from
the past four years by signing a slew of Executive Orders. By simply signing
his name and bypassing Congress, President Biden is now responsible for the
millions of jobs that will be lost in this country.

Take the Keystone XL Pipeline as an example. President Trump fought for the
Keystone XL Pipeline, paving the way for its construction and completion. This
pipeline would provide thousands of jobs, result in less carbon emissions than
other modes of transport and fulfill a multi-billion dollar deal we made with
our neighboring ally, Canada. On his first day in office, Joe Biden signed an
Executive Order that revoked the permit for this project to continue.? People
in rural America naturally have to drive more.?

While liberals in large cities don't care if gas prices go up, it directly
impacts the lives of millions of people in rural areas who have to drive to
work, and where public transporation is not a realistic solution.? When he was
in the Senate, Joe Biden took Amtrak to work everyday.? But he needs to
remember that if you live in rural America, getting on the train everday isn't
an option, and frankly, not one most people here would want even if it was.

Joe Biden also signed another EO on his first day in office that put the
United States back in the Paris Climate Accord. Make no mistake about it, this
is a bad deal for the American people. It is estimated that by 2035, the
regulations from this climate accord will result in the loss of 400,000
American jobs, a loss of $2.5 trillion in GDP, and increases in household
electricity expenditures by 13%-20%. Additionally, the Paris Climate Accord
gives China a free pass on regulations, thus giving them an advantage in the
market.

Biden also signed an executive order that allows biological males to compete
in female sporting events.? This is an action even many Democrats had opposed
because it puts biological females at a disadvantage in sporting events.

Biden has now signed more executive orders than any other President in their
first week of office.? He has signed more than 30 in his first seven days.? To
put that in perspective, President Trump signed just five in his first week and
President George W. Bush signed none. For someone who spent the better part of
four decades in the legislative branch of government, President Joe Biden seems
to be happy to sidestep Congress.


The Year Ahead

While January is almost over and we begin a new month in a few days, there is
still a long way to go in the remainder of this year. It is my sincere hope
that even if President Biden isn?t serious about unity, Congress can display
cooperation throughout the coming months, putting partisanship aside, and
working across the aisle.

To that point, I do not think that impeaching a former President is the way
to do that. But Democrats, obsessed with President Trump, have decided to forge
ahead with this now pointless trial.

I?m hopeful that once they are finished, we can get back to tackling the
issues that matter, together, in order to make our country a better place each
day.

?

???????????Sincerely,

???? <[link removed]>
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