“One correction – The United States has a bi-cameral legislature and bills (new legislation) require the signature of the President.
This is only 1/3 of the way to actually stripping the EPA of the power that they presumptively assumed.”
That’s not even right, though, Barry (I know it’s not you saying it). The bill was voted through the subcommittee, it still hasn’t been voted on in the full Energy Committee, let alone the entire House yet.
@Barry
The British also have a bi-cameral legislature. The difference being the House of Lords almost always rubber stamps the whatever the House of Commons does.
The best thing about blogging is that, unlike in official climate science. when you make a bit of a howler, your commentors correct you. No harm, no foul, no need to embarrass yourself by running an incompetent <a href=”http://climateaudit.org/2011/03/10/what-did-penn-state-know/”>coverup</a>.
bit of both? 😉
first comment there straightens things out…
“One correction – The United States has a bi-cameral legislature and bills (new legislation) require the signature of the President.
This is only 1/3 of the way to actually stripping the EPA of the power that they presumptively assumed.”
That’s not even right, though, Barry (I know it’s not you saying it). The bill was voted through the subcommittee, it still hasn’t been voted on in the full Energy Committee, let alone the entire House yet.
“power of the purse” defines where this issue is heading.
@Barry
The British also have a bi-cameral legislature. The difference being the House of Lords almost always rubber stamps the whatever the House of Commons does.
Oh noes.. a non-American apparently doesn’t know the intricacies of the US House of Representative sub-committees. Is that legal??
The best thing about blogging is that, unlike in official climate science. when you make a bit of a howler, your commentors correct you. No harm, no foul, no need to embarrass yourself by running an incompetent <a href=”http://climateaudit.org/2011/03/10/what-did-penn-state-know/”>coverup</a>.