14-31 Enviro Mental | If Only Sustainable Unicorns Really Did Exist
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Show 14-31 Summary: No, it’s not the hottest ever. But if you believe in global warming, we might have some sustainable unicorns to sell you. This week we have some common sense answers for the enviro mentally impaired. One is to learn to not buy the snake oil they’re selling you. Another is to learn they are jimmying the temperature data. We talk about the Supreme Court’s ruling that overturned its previous Chevron deference opinion. And we discuss some common sense, environmental model legislation that even the far left might have a hard time saying no to.
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Original Air Dates: August 3, 2024 | Guests: Chuck Wiese & Craig Rucker
This Week – Common Sense Answers for the Enviro Mentally Impaired
Summer isn’t even over and already we’re hearing it’s the “hottest ever.” Could it be because temperature sensors are miscalibrated? Badly so? We talk with meteorologist Chuck Wiese about what he’s uncovered in just the Portland and Salem (Oregon) areas. And it’s not just a little miscalibration. It’s off by a lot.
Chuck is not only a trained scientist but has become a political activist, especially around election integrity. So we just have to ask him about Judicial Watch serving the state of Oregon with a “pre-suit” notice and their intent to sue. Unless Oregon follows the law and cleans up its voter rolls.
- 19 Oregon counties reported zero voters removed from their rolls from Nov 2020 – Nov 2022
- 10 Oregon counties reported only a handful of removals
- That’s 29 out of 36 counties out of compliance
Then we pick up our discussion again with Craig Rucker, the co-founder and president of CFACT. Last time, we barely scratched the surface about the importance and downstream effects of the Supreme Court’s overturn of the Chevron Deference (aka “Chevron Doctrine”).
Oregon’s former governor used state agencies to shove through her “Climate Protection Plan” which would cost Oregonians billions and do nothing for the environment. It was thrown out by Oregon’s courts. But now the state agency is at it again. Could the death of the Chevron deference come into play here?
Plus, we talk about some environmental model legislation that they teamed up with ALEC (that’s long-time I Spy Radio guest, Jonathan Williams’ group, the American Legislative Exchange Council). It is so common sense that even the far left might have a hard time saying no to.
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Show Notes: Research, Links Mentioned & Additional Info
- China records hottest month in recent history (Reuters, July 31, 2024)
- Okay, now look past the headline: 73.706° in 2017 vs 73.778° in 2024. That’s a difference of 0.072 — seven one-hundredths of a degree. OMG! We need to spend a trillion dollars. Right now!
- Judicial Watch Warns Oregon to Clean Voter Registration Lists or Face Federal Lawsuit (Judicial Watch, July 25, 2024)
- Craig Rucker’s organization is the Committee For A Constructive Tomorrow or CFACT. Find out more about the terrific work they do, get access to their articles and research and so much more at their website, CFACT.org
- US Offshore Wind Farm Shut Down After Turbine Debris Fouls Beaches (Reuters, July 17, 2024)
- A Supreme Court victory over bureaucratic overreach (CFACT, July 1, 2024)
- Court deals body blow to unchecked bureaucratic power (CFACT, July 11, 2024)
- CFACT model legislation sails through ALEC, now heads to states (CFACT, July 31, 2024)
- Big Government’s Abuse of Power Gave SCOTUS No Choice But to Overturn Chevron (Townhall, June 28, 2024)
- Oregon’s CPP (Climate Protection Scam. I mean Plan): Oregon Court of Appeals finds state carbon reduction rules invalid (OPB, Dec 20, 2023)
Related but Not Mentioned
- Supreme Court to decide whether climate studies will be required for Infrastructure projects (CFACT, July 5, 2024)
- With Chevron Overturned, Congress May Have to Adapt (Epoch Times, July, 17, 2024)
- Alaska Natives file lawsuit challenging federal overreach in wake of SCOTUS ‘Chevron’ ruling (Just the News, July 10, 2024)
- Supreme Court to decide whether climate studies will be required for Infrastructure projects (CFACT, July 5, 2024)
- Federal judge blocks Biden’s ban on new U.S. LNG export terminals (CFACT, July 19. 2024)
- Supreme Court expands time frame to sue federal agencies (SCOTUS Blog, July 2, 2024)
- The Supreme Court ruled that a North Dakota truck stop can bring a challenge to a regulation issued 13 years ago by the Federal Reserve Board
- Statute of Limitations? Barrett wrote, “Congress could have used language to make clear that the statute of limitations begins to run when the regulation is issued or the agency action takes place, but it did not.”