President Donald Trump just released a statement for Earth Day,emmanuelle: a game of eroticism and it doesn't seem like he really loves the Earth?
Along with some faint praise of America's "abundant natural resources and awe-inspiring beauty," Trump used Earth Day to talk about jobs.
"Economic growth enhances environmental protection. We can and must protect our environment without harming America's working families. That is why my administration is reducing unnecessary burdens on American workers and American companies, while being mindful that our actions must also protect the environment," Trump said.
Are those vague allusions to the Trump administration's move to revive the Keystone pipeline? Or to slash federal funding for scientific research? Or gut the Environmental Protection Agency's (EPA) greenhouse gas emissions rules?
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
The White House statement didn't mention climate change, national parks, the EPA or anything else scientific that's been threatened or ignored by the Trump administration. Nor did it mention the many thousands of people who participated in the March for Science in Washington, D.C. and around the world on Saturday, many in direct response to the Trump administration's anti-science stances.
In fact, the statement also included a line frequently used by those who deny the overwhelming evidence showing that human emissions of greenhouse gases cause global warming.
"My Administration is committed to advancing scientific research that leads to a better understanding of our environment and of environmental risks," Trump said.
"As we do so, we should remember that rigorous science depends not on ideology, but on a spirit of honest inquiry and robust debate," Trump said.
He followed up with this tweet later in the day.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
Lost on the president are two actual mainstays of science, which are research and observation. To Trump and those in his administration, climate science and other extremely well-researched topics are counted as ideologies, and put up for debate.
"This April 22nd, as we observe Earth Day, I hope that our Nation can come together to give thanks for the land we all love and call home," Trump said.
Wouldn't that be great?
Andrew Freedman contributed reporting.
British wedding guests forced to get creative to watch World Cup3 women hailed as heroes after thwarting alleged date rape attemptWatch the exact moment the whole UK erupts in World Cup jubilation at England's winTom Holland remembers SpiderBelkin's MFiCouple finds sassy note from previous homeowner while remodeling bathroomApple will reportedly have new color options for the 2018 iPhonesEven Stephen Hawking can't explain Trump's popularityJon Snow thinks men also face sexism in HollywoodHow the Apple Measure app in iOS 12 worksProtesters burn 'Make America Great Again' hat at Trump rally5 dope TV marathons to watch when you're inside on the 4th of JulySouthern Lights come to life in video from International Space StationVolcanoes, ranked: The world's best volcanoesAmerica's most hated man endorses its most hated presidential candidateHere's how Daenerys winds down after a hard day's conqueringWatch the exact moment the whole UK erupts in World Cup jubilation at England's winThe Hollywood Chrises: Why do we love them? The experts explain.Here's how Daenerys winds down after a hard day's conquering8 terrible jeans that prove denim has gone too far Nothing Is Alien: An Interview with Leslie Jamison Peter Matthiessen, 1927 George Plimpton’s Famous April Fools’ Day Joke The Anniversary of the Road Atlas The Morning News Roundup for April 14, 2014 The Story Behind “Cunning” Kent Johnson’s / Araki Yasusada’s / Tosa Motokiyu’s “Mad Daughter and Big Read an Excerpt from Josep Pla’s The Gray Notebook The Morning News Roundup for April 8, 2014 Emancipation Carbonation by Dan Piepenbring The Morning News Roundup for April 16, 2014 The Smithereens of Collapse: An Interview with Bill Cotter Frederick Seidel on Massimo Tamburini by Dan Piepenbring A Week (or More) in Culture: Mimi Pond, Cartoonist by Mimi Pond What We’re Loving: Digressions, Disappointments, Delicious Kisses by The Paris Review The Art of Sploshing What We’re Loving: Communism, Climates, Cats The Little Bookroom by Sadie Stein Infinite Reality by Kaya Genc The Morning News Roundup for March 24, 2014
2.7505s , 8263.0078125 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【emmanuelle: a game of eroticism】,Wisdom Convergence Information Network