Rcpi What s in the mammoth $1.7 trillion long-term government spending package
Paul Wolfowitz, the former World Bank president and deputy defense secretary under President George W. Bush, joins a long line of Republicans abandoning the partyrsquo nominee to consider voting for Hillary Clinton inNovember. I wish there were somebody I could be comfortable voting for, Wolfowitz told international news outlet Spiegel Online in an interview published Friday. I might have to vote for Hillary Clinton, even though I h
stanley cup ave big reservations about her. Wolfowitz, known as one of the architects ofthe Iraq War, cited his concerns with Trumprsquo foreign policy as a reason he wonrsquo;t cast his ballot for the billionaire in the general election. Trump shifts focus from Clinton s emails by praising Saddam Hussein 05:30 Asked if he believed Trump was a ldquo ecurity risk to the U.S., Wol
stanley cup fowitz resp
stanley cup onded: Yes, he is. He says he admires Putin, that Saddam Hussein was killing terrorists, that the Chinese were impressive because they were tough on Tiananmen Square, he added. That is pretty disturbing.I certainly think itrsquo important to speak up and say how unacceptable he is, Wolfowitz went on. Irsquo;m always more than willing to do that.rdqu Bxaa Gingrich would want Palin to serve in his administration
Facing continued pressure from environmental groups opposed to increased mandates
stanley thermos for ethanol production, world ethanol leaders took the o
stanley vaso ffensive today, issuing their first joint statement in conjunction with F. O. Licht s World Ethanol Conference being held in Amsterdam. As oil prices soar to $100 per barrel and declining petroleum reserves become ever more costly to extract, it is vital that we move quickly to expand the production and availability of biofuels such as ethanol, says the statement by Gordon Quaiattini, president of the Canadian Renewable Fuels Association; Robert Vierhout, secretary general of the Europe
stanley quencher an Bioethanol Fuel Association; Bob Dinneen, president of the Renewable Fuels Association; and Marcos Jank, president of the Sugar Cane Industry Association Brazil . The statement comes amid a brawl in Congress over an increased mandate for ethanol production.Environmental groups, once largely neutral on ethanol, which replaces some gasoline consumption, are now mobilized against it, citing concerns that wild lands will be pushed into crop production, increased levels of pesticides and fertilizers, and some scientific study that indicates only a nominal difference in carbon emissions between petroleum and corn-based ethanol. The statement today tries to ease some concerns of critics. It makes the case that ethanol enhances rural life, relieving pressure on urban areas, and that emissions are indeed significantly reduced with ethanol use.
