Hazardous hazard discoveries in 2009 have been the cornerstone of false climate regulations after the Environmental Protection Agency declared carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gas hazardous pollutants. [emphasis, links added]
It hinders economic growth and destroys livelihoods, which is due to rulemaking, which puts ideology ahead of science.
The EPA has the right to impose comprehensive restrictions on greenhouse gas emissions from all human activities, and the EPA is free to make unreasonable demands on power generation, transportation, manufacturing and agriculture.
Under the leadership of the Obama and Biden administrations, this regulation of cudgel, especially coal, is focused on carbon dioxide emissions.
Over the past decade, regulations have led to the closure of more than 40% of coal-fired power plants in the country, one of the most economical and reliable generators.
Unemployment has affected thousands of factory workers, coal miners and supportive employees, and electricity prices and power outage risks have also increased.
The hazard discovery is a response to the Supreme Court’s ruling in the 2007 Massachusetts decision that the EPA has the right to provide for greenhouse gases under the Clean Air Act if the EPA jeopardizes the public.
Based on flawed analysis, The Obama administration's EPA concluded that such threats lay the foundation for some of the agency's most important regulations.
Hazard discovery affects clean energy programs nationwide, affordable clean energy rules and strict vehicle emission standards.
Countries pointed out regulations that defend their climate initiatives. California defends stricter vehicle emission standards with its exemption.
Northeast states rely on it to maintain a regional greenhouse gas initiative for capping and trade programs.
Under President Biden, the EPA imposed stricter regulations on power plants and cars last year to reach “net zero emissions” by 2050. Critics say there is no feasible technology to meet power plant emission limits.
