We give substantive truth to you. Like i said you don't care much if at all about real truth in any matter you mention here:
hap. You sound like Scalize "And you can explain how a "windfall profit tax" would lower gas prices -- but never mind, the repubs will do it starting immediately after Nov22 hap"
DesertDrifter, as usual nailed it for you: It would lessen their incentive to price gouge if they were not allowed to keep exorbitant price gouged gains and were taxed on them heavily. P - Repubs have no plan other than another insurrection that they have communicated. No other stated plans for anything other than contesting elections. [...] House Dems pass gas price-gouging bill that faces uphill battle in the Senate Four Democrats joined Republicans in voting against the measure. [...] Joe Biden Didn’t Do This "Fact Check - Republicans Wrongly Blame Biden for Rising Gas Prices [...] “Covid changed the game, not President Biden,” said Patrick De Haan, the head of petroleum analysis for GasBuddy, which tracks gasoline prices. “U.S. oil production fell in the last eight months of President Trump’s tenure. Is that his fault? No.” P - “The pandemic brought us to our knees,” Mr. De Haan added. [...] Why Absolutely Nothing Republicans Are Saying About Gas Prices Makes Sense [...] The Real Issue: Oil Companies Are Actually Just Trying to Pad Their Profits https://investorshub.advfn.com/boards/read_msg.aspx?message_id=169186934
Trump's stance is like the wind.
Getting warmer: Trump concedes human role in climate change
By ELLEN KNICKMEYER and SETH BORENSTEINOctober 1, 2020
[...]
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President Donald Trump publicly acknowledged that humans bear some blame for climate change, but scientists say the president still isn’t dealing with the reality of our primary role.
Pressed repeatedly in Tuesday night’s debate, Trump gave one of his fullest accountings yet of what scientists say is an escalating climate crisis threatening every aspect of life. Pushed by moderator Chris Wallace, and at one point by rival Joe Biden, Trump also pushed back on scientific findings that his environmental rollbacks would increase climate-damaging pollution.
The climate change exchange represented a rare microburst of policy discussion from Trump in a loud, nerve-abrading debate. And it ever so lightly nailed down the position of the Republican president on climate change.
“It is a sad statement about the President’s history on climate change, but it is a major development to see him clearly acknowledge a role of greenhouse gases from human emissions,” said Chris Field, director of the Stanford Woods Institute for the Environment at Stanford University.
“It’s still outright denial of the science, in addition to denial of the devastating impacts,” such as the record wildfires once again forcing evacuations in the Western U.S, said Michael Mann, a Pennsylvania State University climate researcher and a veteran in scientists’ battle to make ordinary people and leaders face facts on global warming.
Trump said Tuesday that humans — their tailpipe exhaust, oil and gas production, and smokestack fumes — are just one of many culprits for the weather-disrupting deterioration of Earth’s atmosphere.
“You believe that human pollution, gas, greenhouse gas emissions contributes to the global warming of this planet?” Wallace asked.
“I think a lot of things do, but I think to an extent, yes,” Trump finally responded after Wallace’s third question pressing on the point.
Trump had evaded a direct answer to Wallace’s previous two questions, instead responding with his administration’s standard lines: It wants clean water and clean air, it supports planting trees and it blames worsening wildfires on Western states’ failure to rake dead leaves, branches and trees on forest floors.
Trump’s eventual answer still dodged the key point, which is that burning oil, gas and coal is damaging the climate.
“Humans more than account for all of the climate change over the last 50 years (when the vast amount of the changes have occurred),” Donald J. Wuebbles, a professor of atmospheric sciences at the University of Illinois, said in an email.
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