Climate Change? Nahhh ...

Sounds like somebody's impound yard director needs to be fired for leaving city money on the table.

 

https://www.solarreviews.com/blog/lithium-mining-in-the-united-states

There are plans to open up more mines in Nevada, California, Arkansas, and North Carolina, which will help reach the previously-stated goal of supplying lithium domestically and via strategic partners by 2030.

But I thought Nirvana made Washington the Lithium State.

 

Every one of our technologies comes at a cost. But we often don't know what that cost will be. Very hard to figure out what to do.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/clim...1/alaska-willow-project-oil-drilling-climate/

 

and so forth . . .

https://www.washingtonpost.com/clim...1/colorado-river-states-water-cuts-agreement/

For the second time in six months, states that depend on the Colorado River to sustain their farms and cities appear to have failed to reach an agreement on restricting water usage, setting up the prospect that the federal government will make unilateral cuts this year.

 

and so on . . .

Revealed: how world’s biggest fossil fuel firms ‘profited in Myanmar after coup’

Among the findings, the leaked tax documents show that:

• US oil services giant Halliburton’s Singapore-based subsidiary Myanmar Energy Services reported pre-tax profits of $6.3m in Myanmar in the year to September 2021, which includes eight months while the junta was in power.

• Houston-headquartered oil services company Baker Hughes branch in Yangon reported pre-tax profits of $2.64m in the country in the six months to March 2022.

• US firm Diamond Offshore Drilling reported $37m in fees to the Myanmar tax authority during the year to September 2021 and another $24.2m from then until March 2022.

• Schlumberger Logelco (Yangon Branch), the Panama-based subsidiary of the US-listed world’s largest offshore drilling company, earned revenues of $51.7m in the year to September 2021 in Myanmar and as late as September 2022 was owed $200,000 in service fees from the junta’s energy ministry.
  

 

Are they holding out for that sweet, sweet almond water that wastes millions of gallons per year?

 

Logic would seem to me that California will do with the river what the states upstream decide!

 

Nevada, Utah, and Colorado have gravity!

In all seriousness, what's California going to do if upstream states won't play their game, sue in federal court? If so, then you'll get the federal unilateral cuts.