In terms of cost, it is not as bad as others, but, we all know that the cost would skyrocket when implemented, and, further, it would skyrocket the cost of living for citizens. And Spartacus Booker is happy to take lots of fossil fueled trips to tell us about it
U.S. presidential candidate Booker proposes $3 trillion climate change plan
U.S. presidential hopeful Cory Booker unveiled a $3 trillion plan to address climate change on Tuesday, vowing to reach a 100% clean energy economy by 2045 by sharply curbing fossil fuels while investing heavily in renewable energy sources.
The plan also calls for a new White House-coordinated “Environmental Justice Fund†that would focus on defending at-risk communities from environmental threats, including a nationwide lead remediation program to replace all lead water pipes for schools and residences.
Booker’s home of Newark, New Jersey, where he served as mayor for seven years, has been grappling with lead contamination in its water supply in recent weeks.
“We are facing a dual crisis of climate change and economic inequality,†Booker said. “Without immediate action, we risk an incredible human toll from disasters, health impacts, rising national security threats, and trillions of dollars in economic losses.â€
What does lead contamination have to do with climate change, whether natural, man-caused, or some sort of combination? It’s certainly a man-caused issue, but nothing to do with the climate. Pretty much because the Cult of Climastrology places every single issue under its banner, which is how you get “environmental justice” garbage.
Booker said he would impose a carbon tax on natural gas, coal and oil producers and return some of the revenue to Americans via a monthly dividend, though his campaign did not offer specific figures. Several lawmakers from both parties have introduced versions of a fee-and-dividend system in Congress, though none of the bills appear likely to pass.
So, he’ll cause your energy costs to skyrocket, causing your cost of living to skyrocket. And then he’ll give you some money back, making you reliant and subservient to Government.
The proposal includes several executive actions that Booker would take as president, including barring new offshore and onshore fossil fuel leases, requiring all new passenger vehicles be zero emission starting in 2030 and requiring fossil fuel companies to stop all methane leaks.
Even a Tesla isn’t zero emissions. A lot are created to manufacture them. But, if Booker makes this happen, vehicles would be too expensive for most people to afford. Have fun taking the family on a trip to the beach on the bus. Not that you’ll have any money to do that. And that’s not even counting that these actions would be un-Constitutional, but, hey, what’s a pesky old document in the face of Doom?
Read: Brave Sir Cory Booker Releases His Own $3 Trillion Hotcoldwetdry Plan »
U.S. presidential hopeful Cory Booker unveiled a $3 trillion plan to address climate change on Tuesday, vowing to reach a 100% clean energy economy by 2045 by sharply curbing fossil fuels while investing heavily in renewable energy sources.


Climate change doesn’t affect us all equally, with those in the Global South being far more ‘climate vulnerable’ to soaring temperatures which result in an increased prevalence of droughts and therefore famine and migration. However the Global North – which is primarily to blame for the climate crisis that we are in – is only just seeing the impact of this emergency.
Democratic presidential candidates Joe Biden and Pete Buttigieg, moderates who project themselves as pragmatic collaborators, are taking a no-compromise approach on the overhaul of the nation’s gun laws after the latest mass shooting.
This weekend’s Big Tent Ideas Festival prides itself on being able to foster debate on the most important issues in a non-partisan setting. With Parliament being prorogued this week, I’m sure there will be plenty of debate about the state of UK democracy and the most effective ways to give the public a say on the crucial issues we face today.

Last week Bernie Sanders released his version of the Green New Deal—a $16.3 trillion 10-year plan to get down to zero carbon in the power industry and in transportation. Right on schedule, the neoliberal establishment pounced on it as “too expensive,” not “realistic” and not “prudent.” Just as they had with other proposals that would have averted the certain physical and fiscal disaster that climate change will cause.
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