battle about climate change. i m here today because at last it s time to say farewell to my battered time to wake up image board here and to a run of more than 275 weekly climate spe speeches. it s been one of the senate s longer runs, i believe, but i think it s time to say farewell. this long run began in the dark days of 2012 after speaker pelosi had passed a serious climate bill and the senate had refused to take up anything, not even a blank bill to go to conference with and see what could be done in conference. and as some of us remember all too well, when speaker pelosi passed that bill in 2009 over on the house side, we had here in the senate a filibuster-proof democratic majority. and this was climate change. and we just we just walked away. i was told then that that was because the obama white house told leader reid to pull the plug, that after the obamacare wars, the white house was tired of conflict, didn t want another big battle, wasn t going to take on any fi
president biden shut down the pipeline anyway. it s also been reported that t.c. energy warned the president s administration that the keystone pipeline means thousands of construction jobs, many of those union jobs. they re gone. president biden shut it down anyway. president biden has also begun the process of putting us back into the paris climate accord. under that agreement the biden administration is going to set unworkable targets for american businesses. so what does it mean? well, it hurts america but it means china and russia can continue with business as usual. it s a bad deal for our country. it makes us less competitive, sacrifices energy jobs to try to stop climate change which it will not do. the paris climate agreement is based on the fantasy that climate change is america s fault. blame america first. in reality the united states is the leading driver of innovative climate solutions. president biden s actions aren t just targeting american energy. they re als
Paula McGuire - centraljersey.com centraljersey.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from centraljersey.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
For over a decade, The Getty has hosted its Villa Theater Lab series, an exciting forum for reinterpreting classical theater. These workshops feature new translations of Greek and Roman plays and contemporary works inspired by ancient literature. Their latest offering, Aristotle/Alexander, explores the real-life relationship between Aristotle and a teenaged Alexander the Great in 342 BC. As a former teacher of Greek Mythology and history, I could not resist asking Alex Lyras, the play’s writer and director, about his background studying the two great men, the play’s creation, and what audiences can expect to discover about these two ancient heroes.