Biden’s environmental injustice
Federal agencies proclaim ‘climate justice’ to justify controlling every aspect of our lives
Federal agencies proclaim ‘climate justice’ to justify controlling every aspect of our lives
A rule issued by the National Marine Fisheries Service (NMFS) that would charge commercial herring vessels up to $700 a day to monitor catches has triggered a lawsuit that poses a direct threat to agencies’ discretionary power.
Today’s proposal is on even shakier legal ground that the 2012 MATS rulemaking the Supreme Court struck down.
The Biden Administration is preparing to rush approval for the Atlantic Shores offshore wind project, which is located approximately 10-20 miles off the coast of New Jersey between Atlantic City and Barnegat Light, despite the risk it poses to marine mammals -- particularly the severely endangered right whale.
The Earth Day beat goes on. Billions of people are little more than environmentally destructive mouths to feed, without moral standing and devoid of the ingenuity, intelligence, and inventiveness to solve problems.
"The volume of litigation that has generated from the Clean Water Act over the last decades from the federal district courts, the federal courts of appeals, and the Supreme Court of the United States reveals nothing but chaos and uncertainty.”
The Biden Administration's environmental policies would destroy agriculture, habitats, products and nutrition.
Despite what you may have heard.
Biden's ’30 by 30′ land grab
On February 3rd, a Norfolk Southern train carrying hazardous industrial chemicals derailed in East Palestine, Ohio causing a severe environmental emergency.
BY ANTONIO CAMBRIA: On Thursday, the Biden administration announced it would prohibit mining in more than 200,000 acres of land from being mined for waterway protection, ignoring serious abuse abroad.
Can the feds' puddle power grab be stopped in court?
Alarming claims should be scrutinized and vetted.
The U.S. doesn't need a 'whole of society' approach to protect land and water.
Standing as tall as 100 feet and measuring as much as 10 feet in diameter, the iconic American chestnut tree once dominated forests from Maine to Georgia and could be found as far west as Illinois with a few stands showing up in northern Louisiana.