What next for U.S. climate and energy policies?
2018 elections bring mixed messages and require climate and renewable energy reality check.
2018 elections bring mixed messages and require climate and renewable energy reality check.
“The group has deep ties to the legal activists and wealthy donors who are executing a coordinated and well-funded campaign against the energy industry. These connections raise a number of unanswered questions; and as the litigation continues, it’s likely that there will be even more sunlight on EarthRights International.”
President Obama's appointment of George Soros-backed activist John Podesta sends a clear signal that the White House is tired of being restrained by Congress and intends to govern by Executive Order on a wide range of economic and environmental issues. With a compliant mainstream media and an ineffective GOP opposition, he is likely to dramatically limit the possibilities for economic growth in the name of saving the planet.
Soros was instrumental at the least, integral at the most, in writing Obama’s 2009 Stimulus Bill that put nearly $100 billion into various Green energy companies and projects. Additionally, there is a little-publicized connection between Soros, Green energy advocacy, and the White House.... Lakatos’ thorough research discovered that Soros’ Green tab exceeds $11 billion of stimulus money (dwarfing Citibank’s) –– and we, the taxpayers, footed the bill.