DeSmog

Facebook-f X-twitter
Subscribe
Donate
Donate

DeSmog

Donate
Search
Search

Congressmen to UN: Don't blame us — We just live here!

authordefault
By Ross Gelbspan
on

The US might have earned global ire for refusing to ratify the Kyoto Protocol, but not every American is a climate villain, U.S. lawmakers say. Rep. Edward J. Markey and 10 House committee chairmen, in a letter to the U.N., highlighted what they said was the willingness of the U.S. Congress and voters to act against a policy of delay adopted by the administration of George W.ย Bush.

โ€ฆ[T]he world must know that President Bush’s avoidance of action is not the status quo here in America,โ€ said Markey, Chairman of the House Select Committee on Energy Independence and Global Warming.โ€

By Ross Gelbspan

Related Posts

Event | Off the Record: How to Talk to Journalists, Lawyers, and Activist Organizations
ByDeSmog
on

Join a May 19 discussion on how advertising and PR professionals can help journalists hold the industry to account, featuring DeSmog investigative reporters.

Join a May 19 discussion on how advertising and PR professionals can help journalists hold the industry to account, featuring DeSmog investigative reporters.
Oil Pipelines Align With Jesus, Danielle Smith Tells Christian Leaders
ByMary Stuart and Geoff Dembicki
on

The Alberta premier gave a biblical justification for oil expansion at a Christian conference featuring Conservative MPs and provincial cabinet ministers.

The Alberta premier gave a biblical justification for oil expansion at a Christian conference featuring Conservative MPs and provincial cabinet ministers.
Analysis
uk/The Elections that Turned Climate into a Defining Political Fault Line
ByRupert Read
on

Reform and Green victories set the stage for big climate battles in the years ahead.

Reform and Green victories set the stage for big climate battles in the years ahead.
Analysis
In Louisiana, Data Center Hype Faces AI Regulation and Community Resistance
ByNed Randolph
on

With Meta's new Manhattan-sized project slated for the state, lawmakers are pushing new restrictions on artificial intelligence even as the Trump administration threatens to withhold broadband funding in response.

With Meta's new Manhattan-sized project slated for the state, lawmakers are pushing new restrictions on artificial intelligence even as the Trump administration threatens to withhold broadband funding in response.