Re: Federal Prisons Are Beginning to Force Trans Inmates Off Hormone Therapy
zendejo <[email protected]> Wed, 27 May 2026 10:18:28 -0600
| Newsgroups | alt.california.illegals,alt.fan.rush-limbaugh,alt.global-warming,comp.os.linux.advocacy,or.politics,sci.environment,talk.politics.guns |
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| Message-ID | <[email protected]> |
On 5/27/26 10:00 AM, Brock McNuggets wrote: > On May 27, 2026 at 8:53:58 AM MST, "zendejo" wrote > <[email protected]>: > >> On 5/26/26 10:05 PM, Brock McNuggets wrote: >>> Liberals want evidence-based regulation and oversight to help ensure clean air >>> and water, safe food, and human rights. This includes following the scientific >>> evidence about climate change and food safety, and things like >> >> Like THIS: >> >> https://www.heritage.org/environment/commentary/follow-the-climate-change-money >> >> How big is the Climate Change Industrial Complex today? Surprisingly, no >> one seems to be keeping track of all the channels of funding. A few >> years ago Forbes magazine went through the federal budget and estimated >> about $150 billion in spending on climate change and green energy >> subsidies during President Obama’s first term. >> >> That didn’t include the tax subsidies that provide a 30 percent tax >> credit for wind and solar power — so add to those numbers about $8 >> billion to $10 billion a year. Then add billions more in costs >> attributable to the 29 states with renewable energy mandates that >> require utilities to buy expensive “green” energy. >> >> >> Worldwide the numbers are gargantuan. Five years ago, a leftist group >> called the Climate Policy Initiative issued a study which found that >> “Global investment in climate change” reached $359 billion that year. >> Then to give you a sense of how money-hungry these planet-saviors are, >> the CPI moaned that this spending “falls far short of what’s needed” a >> number estimated at $5 trillion. >> >> For $5 trillion we could feed everyone on the planet, end malaria, and >> provide clean water and reliable electricity to every remote village in >> Africa. And we would probably have enough money left over to find a cure >> for cancer and Alzheimers. > > The post reads less like an evidence-based argument and more like a familiar > style of ideological grievance rhetoric: selective statistics, emotionally > loaded framing, and a shift from the original topic https://www.politico.com/interactives/2025/chris-wright-doe-climate-change-report/ Energy Secretary Chris Wright argues that climate science is a victim of cancel culture: Scientific debate is stifled, alarmist claims are elevated and the truth is buried by partisan and corrupt researchers. https://baselgovernance.org/blog/cop26-corruption-agenda Indeed clean energy is a lucrative business for criminals. When a Sicilian renewable energy entrepreneur was jailed in 2018 for a corrupt scheme involving securing windfarm permits, EUR 1.3 billion in illicit funds were confiscated plus assets including 43 companies, 98 properties and fleets of cars and boats. Did you pay extra to offset your carbon footprint last year? Carbon offsetting programmes and nature-based climate mitigation solutions, like the REDD+ forest conservation scheme and similar internationally funded projects, are a really important part of our global response to climate change. But they are also vulnerable to corruption. They can even fuel it, by channelling cash into contexts with weak governance and few controls. Corrupt elites have a lot of practice in capturing foreign aid. So when there is a lack of transparency and accountability in the allocation and tracking of climate funding – not to mention allegations of financial mismanagement – corrupt officials find it even easier to game the system.