Minutes ago, you said the Supreme Court has said that the epa needs to do rule making. I think thats what i heard you say. I think what the Supreme Court actually said is that under the law, you have the authority to do rule making. I think thats what the Supreme Court said. I think what the American People who by the way all three branches of the federal government is subject to, the American People, i think what they expect the epa to do is to provide a responsible, Regulatory Environment that protects public safety, protects public health, but that does not disadvantage american businesses and American Workers and cripple our economy. From the shut down of the coal industry through epa regulations, through the strangle hold that epa regulations have over our manufacturing sector, you name it. Thats why the American People and congress dont trust the epa. Let me go into a few questions here with you. You know theres enough new definitions and new ideas in this rule making that its ob
It is our intent, we need to do a better job. We should make that clear. The problem is the public doesnt trust the epa. The farmers dont trust the epa to not overreach. Congress doesnt trust the epa, and what we have here today is a proposed rule, a defective. As youve said we need to make things clearer, our intent is not clear, we need to do a better job. But the rule is out there. The very fact you intercepted our questions and thought you had the audacity, that you had that control, none of us trust for two seconds that the epa isnt going to let this train roll right down the tracks. Saying all these good things and putting things on your blog doesnt make it so. Especially when what youve shown is a disregard for listening. You dont listen. And if you dont listen, whats going to happen so youre saying youre getting this input. Frankly, congress doesnt trust you. The farm bureau or counties dont trust you. The public doesnt trust you to simply ignore all that youre hearing. And whe
(The Center Square) – Illinois business groups are opposed to measures they say are prohibitive to job creators and business owners but could expand employee privacy and address political and
(The Center Square) – Illinois business groups are opposed to measures they say are prohibitive to job creators and business owners but could expand employee privacy and address political and
Undocumented immigrants want the ability to work legally in Illinois, and they say work permits would give their families stability they don't currently have..