Warning Signs: The Yucca Mountain Blues

What we are witnessing is yet another really big, really bad idea out of the White House that continues to lie to everyone and anyone who thinks the problem is “global warming” when the problem really is a mad desire to destroy of the nation’s economy.

This has always been the single goal of the environmental movement when the global warming fraud began in the late 1980s. It accelerated with the UN Kyoto Protocol in 1997. The U.S. has never accepted the Protocol and those nations that did have since discovered that it’s been a very costly fraud.

Cap-and-Trade is a fraud. Let your senators know you oppose their vote for it. Any senator that does vote for it should be replaced if they are running for reelection in the November midterm elections.

U.N. climate [hoax] chief Yvo de Boer to quit in July - washingtonpost.com

[de Boer] The political commitment and sense of direction toward a low-emissions world are overwhelming.

Kyoto risks dying, no new climate deal in sight - International Business Times -

Efforts to extend the Kyoto climate pact framework risk collapse in a setback to years of diplomatic bargains, as chances fade that the United States will join other rich nations in capping emissions.
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"I don't think Kyoto is dead," said Robert Stavins, director of the Harvard Environmental Economics Program, who said U.S. carbon caps were still possible in 2010.
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"At the end of the day you only have the European Union left" as the main cheerleader for Kyoto, said Alden Meyer, of the Union of Concerned Scientists.

Have Obama's federal government weatherize your home for only $57,362 each | Top of the Ticket | Los Angeles Times

Well, a new report due out this morning will show the $5-billion program is so riddled with drafts that so far it's weatherized only about 9,000 homes.

Based on the initial Obama-Biden program promise that it would create 87,000 new jobs its first year, that would be about 10 jobs for each home weatherized so far. Makes for pretty crowded doorways.

ABC News reports that the General Accountability Office will declare today that the Energy Department has fallen woefully behind -- about 98.5% behind -- the 593,000 homes it initially predicted would be weatherized in the Recovery Act's very first, very chilly year.
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The Energy folks did tell ABC they've so far spent $522 million Recovery Act dollars on the program. Which works out to, let's see, about $57,362 worth of very expensive weatherstripping for each home fixed up so far.