MrMickeysMom
MrMickeysMom's JournalWe're getting up out of our chairs to do something (Feel the Bern video)
I reALLY like this one...
"They're shutting us down for protesting..."
The University of Illinois IS A PUBLIC university. The Drumpf political rally was shut down moments ago...
What a STUPID move. Now they're not able to exit properly... parking garages are barricaded by police who are still unable to content with confrontation.
NONE OF THIS was happening before the rally was shut down.
This was a place packed with thousands of people rallying for Drumpt. But many more protestors formed outside of this. After the Rally was Cancelled, now a bunch of Drumpfucks to massively exit toward the THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE who are there to protest against them.
ROYAL FUCK UP...
All they were trying to say was that the racist and xenophobic actions growing around Trump was enough.
Now, you have FUCKING CNN spinning crazily about the fights and culpability of "the protestors".
This is an urban campus... a commuter campus... very diverse population. About 9,000 were allowable within their right to protest.
Trump Rally has NO right to kick out protestors! It's a state university...
The University of Illinois IS A PUBLIC university. What a STUPID move to have protestors removed. After the Rally was Cancelled, now a bunch of Drumpfucks to massively exit toward the THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE who are there to protest against them.
WRONG!!! STUPID!!!
What we're seeing is that Hillary Clinton is a Regional candidate, Bernie Sanders is a NATIONAL
Just heard it from Jeff Weaver right fucking now.
Yes... sure looks like it. She does well in that region, but doesn't once she gets out of it.
It's an indication of how well we can do, Sanders supporters! We found this out in Minnesota already, Colorado, and today with RECORD TURN OUTS... Michigan.
If it continues this way, we'll have Bernie Sanders all the way to the convention and as the Democratic nominee.
Question submitted by MrMickeysMom
Where Hillary Clinton + Bernie Sanders Stand On Environmental Policy
Reference: Rodale's Organic Life
http://www.rodalesorganiclife.com/home/where-hillary-clinton-bernie-sanders-stand-on-environmental-policy?cid=NL_YourOrganicLife_-_030116_Democrats_ReadMore&smartcode=YN_0005418526_0001543864
Experts believe theres as much as 90 billion barrels of oil under the Arctic Ocean that could be turned into consumer energy, but environmentalists say the risks of an environmentally disastrous spill are too great and that tapping the Arctic reserves only encourages the worlds addiction to fossil fuels.
Sanders: AGAINST
We cannot address climate change and drill in the Arctic. (7/31/15)
Clinton: AGAINST
The Arctic is a unique treasure. Given what we know, its not worth the risk of drilling. (8/18/15)
CARBON TAX
Politicians who want to reduce greenhouse-gas emissions are divided between those who favor a so-called carbon taxan outright fee assessed on manufacturing methods that produce carbon emissionsand a cap-and-trade method, which would set a national maximum for carbon emissions and allow companies to trade carbon-emission permits as long as the general limit is maintained. Carbon-tax proponents say their method would create an incentive for corporations to reduce pollution, as well as spur growth in green energy. Cap-and-trade supporters say their way would blunt the impact on economic growth and that it would be more flexible, practical, and market-driven.
Sanders: FOR
According to the candidates website, Sanders says he will institute a carbon tax, ban fossil-fuel lobbyists from working in the White House, and reduce carbon emissions by 40 percent by 2030 (compared to 1990 levels).
Clinton: NOT STATED
Clinton has been mum about her position on placing a tax on sources of greenhouse-gas pollution, but she cosponsored a cap-and-trade bill in 2007 and made cap-and-trade part of her 2008 presidential bid. She promises to install 500 million solar panels by the end of her first term and cut greenhouse-gas emissions by up to 30 percent by 2025 (relative to 2005 levels).
FRACKING
Hydraulic fracturing, or fracking, is a method of accessing oil or natural gas thats deep under rock, but there are concerns that the process is also contaminating water, causing air and ground pollution, and even possibly leading to earthquakes. Proponents of the practice, however, argue that the economic benefits outweigh the potential ecological harm.
Sanders: AGAINST
Sanders says he would ban fracking on both public and private land.Im very proud that the state of Vermont banned fracking. I hope communities all over California and all over America do the same. (10/17/14)
Clinton: NOT STATED
As secretary of state, Clinton encouraged developing countries to develop fracking, in hopes of creating opportunities for U.S. companies. As a presidential candidate, she promises to strengthen pipeline safety and reduce methane lakes by the end of her first term. But she hasnt taken an official stance on hydraulic fracturing.
ETHANOL PRODUCTION
Biofuels are considered by supporters to be a way to reduce Americas dependence on foreign oil and to help cut down on so-called tailpipe emissions. Opponents say that manufacturing ethanol actually requires burning more gasoline than it would save, that using ethanol releases other harmful chemicals like formaldehyde into the air, and that adding biofuels to gasoline reduces fuel efficiency, requiring drivers to guzzle more to go the same distance. They also argue that biofuels would drive up the price of crops used for human consumption as opposed to those used for energy.
Sanders: AGAINST
On June 20, 2007, the U.S. Senate considered H.R. 6, the Energy Independence and Security Act of 2007, which would have favored the livestock industry at the expense of ethanol producers. Sanders voted in favor for the act.
Clinton: FOR
Benefiting ethanol producers, Clinton voted against the act, which ultimately failed by a 31-63 vote.
KEYSTONE XL PIPELINE
The fourth phase of the $7 billon Keystone XL Pipeline would have delivered crude oil from Canada through Montana, South Dakota, and Nebraska, where it would have joined up with the existing phase-one Keystone pipeline. That path would have taken it through the ecologically sensitive Sandhills wetlands and the Ogallala aquifer. Critics said the danger of potential spills was too great and pointed out that the transferred oil was derived from tar sands, necessitating the creation of notably more greenhouse gases than other sources. Supporters said the pipeline would have created thousands of jobs, and that without the pipeline, the oil would simply be transported by carbon-intensive tanker ships instead. After seven years of debate and controversy, President Barack Obama vetoed the fourth phase of the Keystone Pipeline on November 6, 2015.
Sanders: AGAINST
It is totally crazy for the Congress to support the production and transportation of some of the dirtiest oil on the planet. (1/29/15)
Clinton: FOR, THEN AGAINST
We havent finished all of the analysis. ... But we are inclined to do so, and we are for several reasonsgoing back to one of your original questionswere either going to be dependent on dirty oil from the Gulf or dirty oil from Canada. (10/15/10)
I think it is imperative that we look at the Keystone pipeline as what I believe it is a distraction from important work we have to do on climate change. And unfortunately, from my perspective, one that interferes with our ability to move forward with all the other issues. Therefore I oppose it. (9/22/15)
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