While the bill does not explicitly state anything about green energy, it does call for "using our tradition of American ingenuity, innovation, and exceptionalism" to create solutions that address the causes and effects of climate change.Unfortunately for humanity, it seems our primary contributions to catastrophe and climate change are the hubris and corruption of so many public officials.
Stefanik, however, does specifically call for the use of green energy solutions, which she said are the "key to addressing the serious issue of climate change," in a press release.
"This resolution brings together the priority of addressing the risks of climate change with the importance of protecting and creating American jobs. Innovation and clean energy are key to solving both," she said.
[T]he more realistic reason why the US instigated the Korean Crisis. In the larger scheme of things: the US is hoping that its provocations against Pyongyang can drive North Korea into simultaneously providing Washington with the indefinite 'justification' for THAAD and thus transforming the country into a troubling security liability for Russia and China. If successful, then Washington could cleverly prompt Moscow and Beijing into taking on the burden of dealing with Pyongyang and consequently making Kim Jong Un the ultimate international pariah by turning his last remaining partners against him.More wishful thinking from the Empire?
"We will be submitting things before the committee very soon, that hasn't been submitted as of yet."
"I will be perhaps speaking about this towards next week."
"I think you're going to find some very interesting items come to the forefront in the next few weeks."
The point is that it was only the High Court and Supreme Court decisions that finally forced Theresa May to spell this out. Had the High Court and the Supreme Court not made those decisions, it is likely that Theresa May would have invoked Article 50 sometime this month without making clear what sort of Brexit she wanted. The uncertainty would have been further prolonged, further souring the political climate and the course of the Brexit negotiations.
The trouble is that this inability to chart a firm course on Brexit - a serious enough matter in itself - is now becoming increasingly the pattern of Theresa May's approach to government. On issue after issue - Brexit, relations with Russia, Hinkley Point - Theresa May appears to stake out a firm position, only to retreat from it at the first sign of trouble.
Comment: Further reading: