Obama orders coal power-plant pollution cuts

70% of respondents supported the concept of Obama's EPA regulations
When it was pointed out that the regulations could cause monthly energy bills to rise, support remained strong
Which only goes to show that the country can survive Odumbo but NOT an electorate stupid enough to elect him twice.
 
Which only goes to show that the country can survive Odumbo but NOT an electorate stupid enough to elect him twice.

Agreed.
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Perhaps people are watching that Cosmos series which shows similar findings:

From NASA, global warming:
<iframe width="560" height="315" src="//www.youtube.com/embed/gaJJtS_WDmI" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen></iframe>



<iframe width="560" height="315" src="//www.youtube.com/embed/-IuVzcp39rs" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen></iframe>
 
Too bad there were no polls regarding: whether dinosaurs were on the ark; whether 70's inflation is going to return despite the employment slack/aging population; why govt run healthcare is more efficient than the private sector; etc...
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People were asked if they would support the rules if their utilty bills rose $20 a month. I wonder what they would say if they were asked what if they triple? of course, most obama voters don't pay any utility bills, so WTF do they care.

I wonder what the results would be if they were asked do you support rules that will do nothing for the environment but will raise your utility bills and create more unemployment?
 
Planned coal-power closings won't cut CO2 much
http://www.usatoday.com/story/money...rements-barely-cut-carbon-emissions/10008553/

The electric power industry's plan to retire more than 10% of its coal-fired generators within a decade will do almost nothing to reduce the nation's emissions of heat-trapping carbon dioxide, a USA TODAY analysis finds.

The 140 slated retirements — mostly small, old generating units in the Midwest and South — account for only 4% of all CO2 emitted last year by U.S. power plants. In fact, not one ranks among the top 100 units for carbon emissions and only 12 are among the 475 units that comprise the top 10% of emitters, according to a review of 2013 federal data.


(More at above url)
 
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