Trump has 100 executive orders ready for his first day back in the White House
No mention of tarrifs here.
"...Mr. Trump said that he would use executive orders in order to reverse many of Mr. Biden’s climate policies. He has promised to end the mandate for electric vehicles, which limits tailpipe emissions to force automakers to sell more hybrid and electric cars.
"The withdrawal from the Paris Climate Agreement is another first-day priority. When Mr. Trump took office in 2017, he made this decision, but Mr. Biden joined the deal on his very first day.
"Mr. Trump will also likely issue orders to lift restrictions on fossil-fuel production and expand domestic oil drilling. This includes the reversal offshore drilling bans imposed by Mr. Biden in his last days as White House.
"Other orders planned would overhaul immigration enforcement within the U.S. This includes restoring President Trump’s ban on travel, which excluded people from predominantly Muslim nations, expanding it to cover refugees from war-torn Gaza Strip and suspending refugee entry into the U.S.
"Stephen Miller, the White House’s deputy chief of staff in charge of policy, has said that Mr. Trump is going to issue executive orders that will begin “the biggest deportation campaign in American history.”
UN Climate Summit blocks Rebel News — again
Sheila Gunn Reid discusses how the United Nations refused to allow Rebel News into its climate change conference in Brazil despite an email claiming Rebel News was accredited.
The United Nations climate conference in Belém, Brazil, is underway — and, in true UN fashion, it took all of ten minutes for the hypocrisy to hit us in the face.
For the first time in nine years, Rebel News was officially accredited to enter the conference grounds. We got the approval emails. We got our work visas. We flew half way around the world. We went to pick up our badges. Then the bureaucrats did what UN bureaucrats always do when a climate heretic gets too close: they found a problem.
Suddenly, our accreditation “didn’t allow” us inside the main venue — the pavilions, media rooms, and meeting halls packed with activists, diplomats, and 55,000 carbon-burning delegates who flew halfway around the world to lecture ordinary people about their energy use.
But somehow, we were ...
