there s so much enthusiasm in this country it s wonderful and there s not going to be a recession and all that. and geraldo rivera whether you think it or not i m not a economist i don t know, but what i do know is that when 81% of people think the state of our union is dysfunctional and they re dissatisfied with it, up from 71% two years ago and, you know, a sizable majority rate economic conditions negatively, 80%, that people may something like what is it a hundred thousand dollars a year are living paycheck to paycheck and that 64% of americans, you can call it a good day or you can call it a recession. they don t care what you call it. dana: right. judge jeanine: eggs are too much, gas is too much. biden can say he brought the prices of gas down but it s still higher than when trump was there and everybody who was in the fossil fuel business knows everything is going to stay high because we have to start buying everything from other countries. and in the tend, no matter how
that s exactly what you ll see. i think larry used the right word in terms of shackles, taking the shackles off of energy. it s not just energy. it s the shackles of overregulation. and that goes throughout business. so that certainly is something that we good luck loosened up in a victory for the gop, a good news, bad news story playing out. the good news is that we re seeing serious victories that will affect this climate change agenda. the republicans will push back and try to expand fossil fuel business. they will do whatever they can in terms of approving more leases. approving more business in the fossil fuel area. so that is a good news part of the story. also good news is the fact that they will puch back on the fiscal irresponsibility. we will stop the out of control spending and the five-plus trillion in borrowing that has occurred. the bad news part of the story is that a lot of damage has been done. we re already looking at 2023
but the problem also in california. the refineries there. we have got bad refineries, what happened one caught fire it will be down for a while. and one of the big things they are dealing with out there is a lot of the refineries, bret, just want out of the fossil fuel business, right? they want to get into biofuels because it s easier to comply with the climate agenda, climate regulations so they are going to biofuels like ethanol but ethanol is expensive. so there is a profit to be made in it as well. so you can see gas prices as we kind of inch towards the midterms. a little bit across the country. inflation obviously and the economy drive people s concerns. but crime is going up as well. i know you have kind of a special look at crime in oregon tonight. in oregon crime is up across the board. people look at measure 110. a couple years ago oregon passed measure 110 which decriminalized hard drugs. we are talking about small
renewables. the bill accelerates that. it pours gasoline on the fire, so to speak, which means it will allow the momentum to accelerate and that s great. the underlying trends are just as important as the bill itself which allocates a few hundred billion which is a relatively small amount compared to the amount poured into the fossil fuel business in the last couple decades. thank you very much for being with us. nuclear inspectors are finally in ukraine to check for radiation leaks at europe s biggest nuclear plant after selling. we ll take you there live to the region next. [ only wanna be with you by hootie & the blowfish]
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