Monday, March 01, 2010

Reactions to Primary Challengers Aren't Always So Predictable - Jim Geraghty
Over in the House, the cap-and-trade vote appears to have helped trigger a primary challenger to Rep. Allan Mollohan of West Virginia: "[Mike] Oliverio agrees with [Gov. Joe] Manchin that coal will be the deciding issue in this year's election. Oliverio noted that while Mollohan voted against "cap and trade" climate control legislation, he indicated his opposition only in the last hours before the vote. "Instead of a member of Congress waiting to the last hour, what West Virginia needs is a leader a fighter on an issue that is important to the state," Oliverio said. "Think of the jobs, tax revenues and low cost energy it provides."
Will there soon be "significant overcapacity" in global lithium-ion battery market? — Autoblog Green
All of this overcapacity, RBSC says, will severely decrease the number of battery manufacturers that will be able to survive. In fact, RBSC predicts that just six to eight "global battery manufacturers" will survive through that timeframe, out of about 60 today.
Wikipedia on Climate Change - Philosophical Investigations
Wikipedia is not neutral, it is dangerous propaganda delivered by anonymous non-entities.
So Transparent, You Can’t See It - Chris Horner - Planet Gore on National Review Online
So far we have encountered a few serious outrages of how the Obama administration is using taxpayer resources and how they leap at the urging of political favored lobbies (which is one of several ways we have seen they have tremendous influence, despite another vaunted Obama pledge). And very soon you will read about a new howler of an excuse as to why they refuse to release documents prepared with outside lobbyists.

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