QuietRock
QuietRock t1_jbpe5to wrote
Reply to comment by DontTazeMehBr0 in Tennessee governor OKs bill to cut Nashville council in half by Hrekires
We saw something similar in Arizona. The republican legislature tried to strip local governments, specifically charter cities, of their autonomy. This would allow the state GOP to impose its will upon locals, regardless of local wishes. Another attempt by the GOP to usurp and consolidate power.
QuietRock t1_janqm68 wrote
Reply to comment by [deleted] in Russia says it is fighting 'terrorist attack' in region bordering Ukraine by steamfan12
Russia is pathetic. Their naked hypocrisy honestly makes them look weak and ideologically bankrupt.
QuietRock t1_it8mal9 wrote
Reply to comment by ReturnToMonke234 in France's foreign minister voiced alarm Friday over a massive US climate spending package, saying it risked unfair competition, but said Europe did not want a green trade war by DoremusJessup
The article didn't specifically say, but I think if the US government heavily subsidizes green energy projects and products it could give them an unfair advantage in the global market. French green tech companies might then struggle to compete for business, which hurts their profits and growth.
QuietRock t1_jeengm8 wrote
Reply to comment by mechapoitier in We are so privileged in the west that we shit and piss in a bowl of residential fresh water by unmentionable123
Bright side of that is that Phoenix is being proactive to secure fresh water and the issue gets bipartisan support. Last year Arizona approved a $1 billion investment in water security, including desalination.
If we get to a place where the Colorado can't support Phoenix, the chances are Las Vegas and Los Angeles will be in the same boat. Arizona's investments now are meant to help reduce reliance on the Colorado.
If push came to shove, the municipalities would have water restrictions but it would be farming that probably takes the big L since farms use the majority of water in the state.