Post by TheSantaBarbarian on Nov 1, 2008 2:02:29 GMT -5
Bush launches last-minute deregulation push
White House moves to relax many rules covering private industry
The Washington Post
updated 4:17 a.m. ET, Fri., Oct. 31, 2008
The White House is working to enact a wide array of federal regulations, many of which would weaken government rules aimed at protecting consumers and the environment, before President Bush leaves office in January.
Jeez, would somebody please give him a blow job so we can impeach him. He will go down as the worst President in history, and we all will have to pay for the results for MANY years.
The new rules would be among the most controversial deregulatory steps of the Bush era and could be difficult for his successor to undo. Some would ease or lift constraints on private industry, including power plants, mines and farms.
Those and other regulations would help clear obstacles to some commercial ocean-fishing activities, ease controls on emissions of pollutants that contribute to global warming, relax drinking-water standards and lift a key restriction on mountaintop coal mining.
www.msnbc.msn.com/id/27466701
White House moves to relax many rules covering private industry
The Washington Post
updated 4:17 a.m. ET, Fri., Oct. 31, 2008
The White House is working to enact a wide array of federal regulations, many of which would weaken government rules aimed at protecting consumers and the environment, before President Bush leaves office in January.
Jeez, would somebody please give him a blow job so we can impeach him. He will go down as the worst President in history, and we all will have to pay for the results for MANY years.
The new rules would be among the most controversial deregulatory steps of the Bush era and could be difficult for his successor to undo. Some would ease or lift constraints on private industry, including power plants, mines and farms.
Those and other regulations would help clear obstacles to some commercial ocean-fishing activities, ease controls on emissions of pollutants that contribute to global warming, relax drinking-water standards and lift a key restriction on mountaintop coal mining.
www.msnbc.msn.com/id/27466701
