SadKangaroo
Gold Member
Online
#FightStupid
Posts: 17647
Mianjin (Brisbane)
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Frank wrote on Jan 16 th, 2025 at 12:59pm: SadKangaroo wrote on Jan 16 th, 2025 at 10:46am: Frank wrote on Jan 16 th, 2025 at 10:32am: SadKangaroo wrote on Jan 16 th, 2025 at 10:26am: Frank wrote on Jan 15 th, 2025 at 5:24pm: Silly bollocks. I expected nothing less than your default approach: dismissing it outright. Long winded, selective waffle. SadKangaroo wrote on Jan 15 th, 2025 at 12:58pm: SadKangaroo wrote on Jan 15 th, 2025 at 12:57pm: Frank wrote on Jan 14 th, 2025 at 5:38pm: Can you give an actual example of this happening? How many do you want? Environmental Policy: Rollbacks of Obama-Era Regulations- What Trump Signed into Law: Trump rolled back numerous environmental protections, including weakening the Clean Power Plan, loosening methane emission standards, and withdrawing from the Paris Climate Agreement.
- Claims to Fossil Fuel Industries: Trump presented himself as a champion of coal, oil, and gas, promising to end what he called the "war on coal" and regulatory overreach.
- Claims to Broader Audiences: Trump often downplayed the environmental impact of his policies, framing them as necessary for economic growth and energy independence.
- Reality: The rollbacks were criticized by environmentalists and did little to revive the coal industry, which continued to decline due to market forces.
It's simply what he does. It's just, and this is his still, nobody cares because they know he's a lying sack of s hit . Silly bollocks is correct. [ The United States has been an annual net total energy exporter since 2019.Your stupid little spin flatly contradicts the facts: Trum rolled back red and green tape to achieve energy independence. And he achieved energy independence. You are one of the many silly buggers who kvetch about green tape and red tape . During Trump's presidency, there was a modest uptick in coal mining jobs. This was largely due to regulatory rollbacks and a temporary increase in global demand for coal exports. However, the increase was minimal, roughly a few thousand jobs at its peak. For example, the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) reported about 50,000 coal mining jobs in 2016, which rose to around 53,000 jobs by mid-2018. Subsequent Decline: Despite efforts to boost coal, structural forces like the rise of cheaper natural gas, renewables, and automation continued to erode the coal industry. By the end of Trump's term in early 2021, coal mining employment had fallen back to around 42,000 jobs, according to BLS data. The focus was on the coal industry friend. Swing and a miss, again. The focus was not on coal, as your previous post made it clear. I know what the focus was, because it was my post, that's why I included, SadKangaroo wrote on Jan 15 th, 2025 at 12:58pm: "war on coal"
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