12 Replies to “We Don’t Need No Stinking Giant Fans”

  1. On other energy news;
    Without allies in the House and Senate, I predict Zero will now allow Keystone.

  2. Don’t bet on it; Petulance is Obomber’s middle name. The 2014 mid-term was a personal rejection of Him.

  3. As I see it Obama has two agendas that he want to see in place before he leaves in two years: create an environment for a permanent Progressive/Democratic Party government and two bring into law his own personal agenda items using whatever means it takes.
    As Robert of Ottawa points out Obama will see yesterday’s election as a personal rejection of his ideas. His ego tells him that he is in the right and that it is his mission to reshape the US into the image that he wants and with his comment “I have a pen, I can use the phone”, he has clearly stated that he’ll not let an elected government stand in his way. To give Keystone the go ahead would be to admit that he was wrong which he’s never done and never will. He’ll keep posponing that decision until he’s out of office and that’s the best we can expect on this topic.

  4. Probably another of those many random items that seem to be
    built during a Monday morning or perhaps a Friday afternoon.

  5. They’re probably not going to like my answers or my comment:
    Anyone who is actually concerned about Green House Gasses causing Climate Change should not buy anything from China or America. China produces 30% of the world’s GHGs, and America produces 15%, and if we add India, those three countries contribute more than half of the world’s GHGs.
    Canada produces 2% of the worlds human caused GHGs, the Athabasca oilsands operations contributes only 0.15% of the world’s GHGs. Any big city dumps more pollution and creates more wasteland than Canada’s oilsands mining and processing.
    Anyone really concerned about CO2, should plant trees, and consider how much ‘stuff’ they buy that’s made in China, the USSA, or India. Making and shipping all that ‘stuff’ is contributing more GHGs than all the fossil fuel we burn to heat our buildings or run our vehicles.

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