Remember, this is all about Science, not politics
Wait. Wasn't that scheduled to be next week's fearmongering talking point, after Ukraine-gate falls apart? You're getting ahead of the program, here. https://t.co/k01agjddzj
— Phineas Fahrquar (@irishspy) September 25, 2019
In a single graphic, this is everything you need to know about the science of today's groundbreaking new IPCC report.
What's not included, though, is perhaps the most important of all: Everything happening to the oceans is up to us. With transformative change, it's not too late. https://t.co/4rZgvFynRE
— Eric Holthaus (@EricHolthaus) September 25, 2019
Transformative change. Bold transformation of our political and economic systems. Huh. Science!
A green new home
A Green New Deal would touch our lives at every level, including at home
One of the key elements of the Green New Deal is a call to make our homes more energy efficient through weatherization. Homeowners and building owners would receive incentives from the federal government to weatherize buildings by replacing energy-inefficient windows, doors, insulation, and service systems such as electricity and plumbing. Not only would this boost homeowners’ equity, but it would also reduce the cost of utility bills and make our housing stock resilient against the weather changes a warming world brings. And speaking of energy, we’re also going to be installing solar panels, and a lot of them.
It’ll be great when they force you to do these things, costing you more money. Even better when they dramatically increase the cost of refurbing a home and building a home, making the cost of homes very expensive and unafordable for some.
Proposed changes in transportation are an underestimated element of the Green New Deal. All of the proposals see building robust, sustainable public transit systems and weaning us away from car reliance as keys to reducing greenhouse gas emissions. As critics have noted, none of the proposed Green New Deal plans go far enough in this regard. But even these limited initiatives would have architectural effects: Imagine not having to waste so much square footage on a place to park your car. We could see a renaissance of the garage band, the garage workshop, and even the (properly weatherized) garage bedroom or apartment. Without car dependence, the aesthetics of new housing would be transformed by eliminating parking lots and decks on multifamily residential housing, and relegating the “snout house†(a house dominated by a front-facing garage) to the dustbin of history. Not only is this sustainable, it saves architects and homebuilders from the tricky task of trying to aesthetically integrate a massive garage.
So, wait, this looks like The Government is going to find ways, including the force of government, to take everyone’s private vehicles away.
Read: A Green New Deal Would Touch Every Part Of Our Lives, Including At Home »
One of the key elements of the Green New Deal is a call to make our homes more energy efficient through weatherization. Homeowners and building owners would receive incentives from the federal government to weatherize buildings by replacing energy-inefficient windows, doors, insulation, and service systems such as electricity and plumbing. Not only would this boost homeowners’ equity, but it would also reduce the cost of utility bills and make our housing stock resilient against the weather changes a warming world brings. And speaking of energy, we’re also going to be installing solar panels, and a lot of them.
The last thing a police officer trying to chase down a suspect in a high-speed pursuit needs to see is a warning that their patrol car is running low on gas — or on battery juice.
President Trump repeatedly pressured Ukraine’s leader to investigate leading Democrats as “a favor†to him during a telephone call last summer in which the two discussed the former Soviet republic’s need for more American financial aid to counter Russian aggression.



Cities from New York to Shanghai couldÂ
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Sen. Bernie Sanders on Tuesday 

