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Many analysts say high energy prices are the result of inefficient use of

non-renewable resources. President Bush does not employ any of those analysts.

In a speech today, he will propose to address the " root causes " of high energy

prices by, um, increasing the inefficient use of non-renewable resources. His

five proposals will likely end up in the energy bill by the time the Senate

votes on it. They are: encourage the construction of oil refineries on closed

military bases; encourage the construction of nuclear power plants by easing the

licensing process and providing federal risk insurance (long live the free

market!); increase federal authority -- i.e., decrease state authority -- over

the siting of liquefied natural gas terminals; encourage other countries to

promote nuclear, " clean coal, " and other slightly less polluting energy sources;

and allow purchases of cars and trucks running on " clean diesel " to receive the

same tax credit already slated for hybrid and fuel- cell vehicles.

 

 

straight to the source: Los Angeles Times, Warren Vieth, 27 Apr 2005

 

 

straight to the source: San Francisco Chronicle, Associated Press, H. Josef

Hebert, 27 Apr 2005

 

And Bugs Bunny is a friend of mine

Eating him I'd feel like Frankenstein

Eating flesh seems pretty foul to me

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" clean coal, " obviously an oxymoron but what else can one expect from a

moron!

 

Lynda

-

fraggle <EBbrewpunx

<Homstead_Solarium >; <lettuceheads >;

<TFHB >;

Thursday, April 28, 2005 12:57 PM

on what planet does he live? really...

 

 

> Many analysts say high energy prices are the result of inefficient use of

non-renewable resources. President Bush does not employ any of those

analysts. In a speech today, he will propose to address the " root causes " of

high energy prices by, um, increasing the inefficient use of non-renewable

resources. His five proposals will likely end up in the energy bill by the

time the Senate votes on it. They are: encourage the construction of oil

refineries on closed military bases; encourage the construction of nuclear

power plants by easing the licensing process and providing federal risk

insurance (long live the free market!); increase federal authority -- i.e.,

decrease state authority -- over the siting of liquefied natural gas

terminals; encourage other countries to promote nuclear, " clean coal, " and

other slightly less polluting energy sources; and allow purchases of cars

and trucks running on " clean diesel " to receive the same tax credit already

slated for hybrid and fuel- ce

> ll vehicles.

>

>

> straight to the source: Los Angeles Times, Warren Vieth, 27 Apr 2005

>

>

> straight to the source: San Francisco Chronicle, Associated Press, H.

Josef Hebert, 27 Apr 2005

>

> And Bugs Bunny is a friend of mine

> Eating him I'd feel like Frankenstein

> Eating flesh seems pretty foul to me

>

>

>

> To send an email to -

>

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did you happen to see Jon Stewart on this topic? He is so on the

money:

http://www.comedycentral.com/tv_shows/thedailyshowwithjonstewart/

 

Click on " The Daily Show Headline " and then under recent videos

click on " energy plan. "

 

nancy

, " Lynda " <lurine@s...> wrote:

> " clean coal, " obviously an oxymoron but what else can one expect

from a

> moron!

>

> Lynda

> -

> fraggle <EBbrewpunx@e...>

> <Homstead_Solarium >;

<lettuceheads >;

> <TFHB >;

> Thursday, April 28, 2005 12:57 PM

> on what planet does he live? really...

>

>

> > Many analysts say high energy prices are the result of

inefficient use of

> non-renewable resources. President Bush does not employ any of

those

> analysts. In a speech today, he will propose to address the " root

causes " of

> high energy prices by, um, increasing the inefficient use of non-

renewable

> resources. His five proposals will likely end up in the energy

bill by the

> time the Senate votes on it. They are: encourage the construction

of oil

> refineries on closed military bases; encourage the construction of

nuclear

> power plants by easing the licensing process and providing federal

risk

> insurance (long live the free market!); increase federal

authority -- i.e.,

> decrease state authority -- over the siting of liquefied natural

gas

> terminals; encourage other countries to promote nuclear, " clean

coal, " and

> other slightly less polluting energy sources; and allow purchases

of cars

> and trucks running on " clean diesel " to receive the same tax

credit already

> slated for hybrid and fuel- ce

> > ll vehicles.

> >

> >

> > straight to the source: Los Angeles Times, Warren Vieth, 27 Apr

2005

> >

> >

> > straight to the source: San Francisco Chronicle, Associated

Press, H.

> Josef Hebert, 27 Apr 2005

> >

> > And Bugs Bunny is a friend of mine

> > Eating him I'd feel like Frankenstein

> > Eating flesh seems pretty foul to me

> >

> >

> >

> > To send an email to -

 

> >

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