Terra Rossa | Where Conservatives Consider a New Energy Future
Hands Picture
Energy Debate Watch
by Terra Rossa
January 30th, 2008

Please enjoy today’s energy debate watch, a collection of news stories and perspectives about energy, environment and climate related issues. These articles are provided to keep Terra Rossa readers informed about the current public energy debate but are not intended to express the views of the blog. Let us know your thoughts on these articles or tell us about other current items of interest in the comment thread below.

Saving the world ain’t cheap
The New Republic, 01.29.08
In response to our article, “Where’s The Beef?,” which challenged conservatives to embrace big investments in clean energy, Newt Gingrich and Terry L. Maple write, “We have consistently argued that modest incentives will not advance innovation, which is why we outline bold government incentives in our book.”
Read More
_____________________________________

Corn on the mob
The American Spectator, 01.30.08
Indonesia is a land in turmoil, home to massive volcanoes, tsunamis, and earthquakes. On Monday, January 14, it experienced a brand new type of disturbance, the world’s first food riot caused by another nation pandering to the global warming mob. Indonesians took to the streets, demanding that their government to do something about the price of soybeans, a dietary staple.
Read More

Permalink |




This entry was posted on Wednesday, January 30th, 2008 at 7:17 pm and is filed under Alternative Energy Technology, Eco-Business Strategies, Energy Debate Watch Articles, International Environmental News . You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.

Leave a Reply

Bottom Border
Top Border
Click here to watch the video.
Top Border
Bottom Border

Top Border
Click here to watch the video.
Top Border
Bottom Border

Top Border
Forward To Friend
Your Email: Your Name: Your Friend's Email: Your Friend's Name: Note to your Friend:
Bottom Border

Top Border

To limit pollution and reduce our dependence on foreign energy sources we should:

Implement a market-based ‘Cap and Trade’ solution
Increase taxes and government subsidies
Buy tickets to see Leo’s latest flop
Do nothing and hope it will get better
Undecided, but we do need to find a solution

First Name:

Last Name:

Email:


Bottom Border