![](https://webarchive.library.unt.edu/web/20130106024019im_/http://boehner.house.gov/images/bg-ico2.gif)
![](https://webarchive.library.unt.edu/web/20130106024019im_/http://boehner.house.gov/images/bg-ico2.gif)
![](https://webarchive.library.unt.edu/web/20130106024019im_/http://boehner.house.gov/images/bg-ico2.gif)
ICYMI: ‘Cap And Trade’ National Energy Tax ‘Derails’ Emissions-Reducing Project In Middletown
Posted by
Press Office
on
June 25, 2010
As the one year anniversary of the infamous House passage of Speaker Nancy Pelosi’s (D-CA) ‘cap and trade’ bill arrives tomorrow, Washington Democrats aren’t letting up in their efforts to ram a national energy tax into law – a move they claim is key to realizing a clean energy future.
Ironically, in the latest example of how Washington Democrats’ tax-and-spend agenda is creating massive uncertainty in the private sector, the Middletown Journal reported earlier this week that a “cap and trade” national energy tax could threaten a project designed to reduce emissions and lower costs funded by the administration’s failing trillion-dollar “stimulus:” Though it’s unclear which of these dueling big-government monstrosities would ultimately prevail in this bureaucratic cage match, one thing is clear: Washington Democrats agenda is filling employers with uncertainty, and it’s hurting our economy. Earlier this week Congressman Boehner took to the airwaves on Cincinnati’s 550-KRC to explain: Congressman Boehner has led House Republicans in opposing the bloated “stimulus” that hasn’t created the jobs we were promised, and their national energy tax, which will raise energy costs, raid the pocketbooks of middle-class families, and ship American jobs overseas to countries like China and India. At the same time, Boehner has joined his colleagues in offering better solutions, like an “all of the above” energy strategy to create American jobs and bring about a cleaner, more sustainable energy future, to help middle-class families and small businesses take on the challenges they are facing every day.
The opinions expressed below are those of their respective authors and do not necessarily represent those of this office.
Post a Comment
We encourage you to participate in the Ohio-08 Blog by commenting.
All comments are moderated. Comments that are off topic, abusive, defamatory, contain personal attacks or obscenity, or are considered inappropriate will not be approved. We will make every reasonable effort to quickly review comments; however due to staffing constraints approval may require up to or beyond 24 hours. You are fully responsible for any content that you post. |