Lies and Doublespeak of American Planning Association And How to Fight Back

By Tom DeWeese

I don’t know about you, but when I take on a cause or a project I’m proud of what I do. I support it against all detractors and nay-sayers because I believe in it. So, when proponents of a cause suddenly start to hide what they are doing, or deny they are even doing it – that should set off alarm bells and raise questions about the honesty and legitimacy of that cause.

Senator Rand Paul Steps Up to Protect Property Owners from Outlaw Federal Agencies

By Tom DeWeese, President, American Policy Center

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Sen. Rand Paul

U.S. Senator Rand Paul (R-KY) has just introduced legislation designed to reign in out-of- control federal agencies such as the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and the Army Corps of Engineers. The bill, if enacted, will be a vital blow to the enforcement of radical environmental/Agenda 21- inspired

NEI Files Lawsuit to Reverse Interior’s Withdrawal of Land From Uranium Mining

WASHINGTON, D.C. — The Nuclear Energy Institute, together with the National Mining Association (NMA), has filed a lawsuit in U.S. Federal District Court in Arizona seeking to reverse the Obama administration’s withdrawal of approximately 1 million acres of federal land in the Arizona Strip for uranium mining for 20 years.

New Smart Electric Meters Collect Data On Devices in Your Home

Article credit to, and with my thanks to: Mississippi Coal

Experts: Smart grid poses privacy risks

Technologists already are worried about the security implications of linking nearly all elements of the U.S. power grid to the public Internet. Now, privacy experts are warning that the so-called “smart grid” efforts could usher in a new class of concerns, as utilities begin collecting more granular data about consumers’ daily power consumption. Continue reading…

2011 Was an Incredible Year as Agenda 21 Becomes a Major Issue

By Tom DeWeese, President, American Policy Center

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After hiding under the radar for more than 19 years, Agenda 21 became the cause of 2011 as thousands of concerned Americans began to study United Nations documents side – by – side with their local comprehensive development plans. To the horror of

most, they found identical language – and the battle was on.

Sen. Inhofe Acts to Stop EPA’s Job Killing Utility MACT Regulation by Using the Congressional Review Act

Democrats from Coal Dependent States Should Join Inhofe’s Effort to Protect Constituents from Skyrocketing Electricity Prices, says National Center for Public Policy Research

Senator James Inhofe

Washington, D.C. — Policy experts from the National Center for Public Policy Research are urging bipartisan support for a joint resolution of disapproval under the Congressional Review Act (CRA) introduced today by Senator James Inhofe (R-OK) that will stop implementation of the EPA’s Utility MACT rule.

“President Obama is using the EPA to wage a war on coal-fired electricity, which will bring about his promise to make electricity prices skyrocket. It’s time for Senators, especially

AMAC Tells GOP Candidates: ‘Seniors Feel The Pain of President Obama’s Energy Policies’

The Administration Dithers While China and Cuba Tap Our Own Oil Resources

 

Dan Weber, president and founder of AMAC

OHEMIA, NY, – “Older Americans are getting clobbered by the Obama Administration’s energy policies aimed at steadily increasing gasoline prices until they reach ‘the levels in Europe’,” according to Dan Weber, president and founder of the Association of Mature American Citizens . Mr. Obama’s aim is to wean America off of fossil fuels in favor of green projects, he explained.

Weber has issued a challenge to the candidates running in the Republican primaries and caucuses in the coming

U.S. Nuclear Industry Achieves Strong Performance Despite Many Challenges

Nuclear Energy Institute president and chief executive officer Marv Fertel. Photo:NEI

NEW YORK — America’s nuclear energy facilities operated safely and reliably in 2011, with solid performance in electricity production and operating efficiency in spite of a year of numerous challenges from natural events in the United States and Japan.

In a briefing sponsored by the Nuclear Energy Institute (NEI), the industry told Wall Street financial analysts recently that U.S. nuclear power plants were subjected in 2011 to extreme weather events that included a series of tornadoes, a major hurricane, Midwest flooding and an unusually large East Coast earthquake. But through all of these events, America’s nuclear energy facilities either continued operating or shut down safely when necessary.