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Regulation Nation
Regulation Nation
Regulation Nation
Obama Visits Iowa To Give Another Speech, But Probably Wont Be Mentioning These Regulations And Policies Stifling Job Creation
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The President Will Visit Alcoa Davenport Works For A Tour And A Speech Scheduled For Shortly After 1 P.M., According To The White House. (Kurt Allemeier, Obama Has No Public Events Set For Q-C Visit,
Quad-City Times, 6/25/11)
Government Officials Have Estimated The Costs Of The New Standards Would Add Between $770 And $3,500 To A New Car In 2025. (Josh Mitchell and Sharon Terlep, Your Mileage May Vary, The Wall Street Journal, 6/27/11)
ISSUING MORE REGULATIONS ON ENERGY, COSTING JOBS AND MAKING ELECTRICITY MORE EXPENSIVE FOR FAMILIES
Two New EPA Regulations Will Slam The Coal Industry So Hard That Hundreds Of Thousands Of Jobs Will Be Lost, And Electric Rates Will Skyrocket 11 Percent To Over 23 Percent, According To A New Study Based On Government Data. (Paul Bedard, Coal Regs Would Kill Jobs, Boost Energy Bills, U.S. News & World Reports
Washington Whispers, 6/8/11)
The International Brotherhood Of Electrical Workers, A Labor Union, Forecasts Hundreds Of Thousands Of Jobs To Be Loss As Result Of EPA Regulations. But the real impact is on jobs and economic growth. The International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers forecasts 50,000 of its members will lose their jobs within three years, and 200,000 additional jobs down the supply line.
(Editorial, Stop EPA from killing coal, The Detroit News, 6/23/11)
EPA Regulations Will Be Passed On To Consumers In Higher Monthly Bills. In Michigan, DTE estimates installing scrubbers on its coal plants will cost $2 billion, which will be passed on to consumers in higher monthly bills. (Editorial, Stop EPA from killing coal, The Detroit News, 6/23/11)
The NLRB Is Transforming Into A Full-Blown Subsidiary Of Big Labor. The National Labor Relations Board on Tuesday continued its ongoing transformation from an impartial arbiter of union-management disputes into a full-blown subsidiary of Big Labor. (Editorial, Fixed For The Union, Las Vegas Review-Journal, 6/22/11) The NLRB Told Its Top Lawyer To Prevent Boeing From Using A Non-Union Plant In South Carolina. Lawmakers from South Carolina and Washington state feuded Thursday over a bid by the top lawyer for the National Labor Relations Board to prevent Boeing from making Dreamliner 787s at a nonunion plant near Charleston, S.C., instead of at its current hub in Everett, Wash. (James Rosen Feud Over Nonunion Boeing Plant Crosses
State, Party Lines, McClatchy News Papers, 5/5/11)
The Seattle Times: We Wanted The Jet Built In Washington, But That Is Boeing's Decision To Make, Not The Government's. The other state is, of course, our own. This newspaper favored the company building the second 787 line here. We want Boeing to build its next commercial jetliner here and all its commercial jetliners here. But that is Boeing's decision to make, not the government's. (Editorial, NLRB Complaint
Against Boeing Needs Critical Look, The Seattle Times, 6/13/11)
Dr. Robert L. Hogue, A Family Physician In Brownwood, Tex., Asked: Is This A Good Use Of Tax Money? Probably Not. Everybody With A Brain Knows We Do Not Have Enough Doctors. (Robert Pear, U.S.
Plans Stealth Survey On Access To Doctors, The New York Times, 6/26/11)
EVEN WHITE HOUSE CHIEF OF STAFF ADMITTED WHEN IT CAME TO REGULATIONS, SOMETIMES YOU CANT DEFEND THE INDEFENSIBLE.
White House Chief Of Staff Bill Daley: "Sometimes You Cant Defend The Indefensible." One by one, exasperated executives stood to air their grievances on environmental regulations and stalled free-trade deals. And Daley, the former banker tasked with building ties with industry, found himself looking for the right balance between empathy and defending his boss. At one point, the room erupted in applause when Massachusetts utility executive Doug Starrett, his voice shaking with emotion, accused the administration of blocking construction on one of his facilities to protect fish, saying government throws sand into the gears of progress. Daley said he did not have many good answers, appearing to throw up his hands in frustration at what he called bureaucratic stuff thats hard to defend. Sometimes you cant defend the indefensible, he said. (Peter Wallsten and Jia Lynn Yang, White Houses Daley Seeks Balance In Outreach Meeting With Manufacturers, The Washington Post, 6/16/11) Click To Watch Daley Admit You Cant Defend The Indefensible
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