Washington Times review - BOOKS: 'Green Hell'
...Mr. Milloy convincingly documents his charge that the green agenda has permeated every aspect of our daily lives, at great economic and social cost.We’re All Enronistas Now - Chris Horner - Planet Gore on National Review Online
In an endorsement of "Green Hell," Vaclav Klaus, president of the European Union and of the Czech Republic, puts it this way: "This book describes why the world can't afford to fall for global warming alarmism and environmental hysteria."
...most absurd about this distraction is not that it ignores the point, but how inanely it does so: “green jobs” are touted by Obama as the way to resurrect the economy. Dr. Calzada and colleagues pointed out that what they will do is actually quite the opposite. On net, they carry a much greater economic cost than if never attempted at all. And this prompts the ritual and it seems entirely irrelevant shrieking of “ExxonMobil!” to change the subject. Got it. Point clearly scored.Corn Ethanol Concerns Spread to Oregon - Green Inc. Blog - NYTimes.com
I can see why certain people would want to redirect attention from productive inquiry just as eagerly as they seek to redirect resources from productive use. It’s just too bad that these people aren’t limited to the rent-seekers, green groups, and politicians looking to use the agenda to their benefit.
The Oregon legislature is jumping into the anti-ethanol fight as it considers five bills that would limit the reach of the corn-based product in the state. (Thanks to Grist for pointing this item out.)
According to OregonLive.com, the complaints range from lower gas mileage to wear-and-tear on engines, as well as the impact of corn ethanol on food prices.
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