June 11, 2021 6:56 AM
HomePoliticsMorning Reads for Friday, June 11, 2021

Morning Reads for Friday, June 11, 2021

By  Politics  2 Comments

How an elephant eats a tortilla chip.

Yes, indeed Fulton County.

Remember when Facebook was a happy place?

“To avoid attention.” Right

Lying is exhausting. Even when it is considered part of your national identity.

Wedding uptick expected as virus panic winds down.

And there was great rejoicing.

At least someone wants to believe.

Yale isn’t the only one in meltdown mode.

Nice computer you’ve got there. Hope nothing happens to it. The semi-conductor situation. It’s bad.

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Ginny

Get off my lawn.

2 Comments
  1. armanidog

    Anyone disagree clean water is important to have these days? Republicans do, I guess they were planning to use bottled water. Well, pollutants flow downstream. I’m glad someone cares about clean water.
    WASHINGTON (AP) — The Biden administration began legal action Wednesday to repeal a Trump-era rule that ended federal protections for hundreds of thousands of small streams, wetlands and other waterways, leaving them more vulnerable to pollution from development, industry and farms.

    The rule — sometimes referred to as “waters of the United States” or WOTUS — narrowed the types of waterways that qualify for federal protection under the Clean Water Act. It was one of hundreds of rollbacks of environmental and public health regulations under President Donald Trump, who said the rules imposed unnecessary burdens on business.

    The Trump-era rule, finalized last year, was long sought by builders, oil and gas developers, farmers and others who complained about federal overreach that they said stretched into gullies, creeks and ravines on farmland and other private property.

    Environmental groups and public health advocates said the rollback approved under Trump has allowed businesses to dump pollutants into unprotected waterways and fill in some wetlands, threatening public water supplies downstream and harming wildlife and habitat. The Trump-era rule resulted in a 25% reduction in the number of streams and wetlands that are afforded federal protection, said Jaime Pinkham, acting assistant Army secretary for civil works.
    https://apnews.com/article/donald-trump-joe-biden-health-business-environment-and-nature-acc83506e0589c8ee0bd727e3696a155

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