U.S. labour market shrinks again in July

Ottawa Business Journal ^ | Friday, August 1, 2003 | staff

[hedgetrimmer]

Here is something interesting for you.



An article on the Kyoto treaty says it will do this:

If the U.S. agrees to adhere to new regulations under the treaty, while emerging economies are exempted, global warming hysteria will:

1.Increase the cost of living, forcing U.S. consumers to pay more for electricity (40-50 percent in some parts of the country) and other consumer goods, since electricity costs are reflected in the production costs of almost all goods and services;

2.Reduce American wages each year by 5 percent to 10 percent;

3.Devastate strategic U.S. industries, such as the steel, aluminum, chemical, pulp and paper, coal and cement industries, which also includes many large employers;

4.Encourage energy-intensive U.S. industries to move out of the U.S. to exempted countries like Mexico and Indonesia -- to any country beyond the reach of America's environmental police -- causing the additional loss of tens of thousands of high-skilled, high-wage jobs.

Even the Kyoto treaty has not been ratified, it sure is odd that all this is happening in spite of this treaty not getting "ratified".

http://www.annapolisinstitute.net/archives/commentary/pb1997331.html

[hedgetrimmer]

Promoting sustainable development--Everything Must Change, according to USAID administrator J. Brian Atwood. The pursuit of "sustainable development" will require nothing less than a "comprehensive revision of institutions, practices, and attitudes on the part of every human being." The result of this plan is "downward harmonization" - the reversal of U.S. living standards to the conditions existing in most Third World countries.

http://www.tribulationalinstitute.com/usaid_and_world_bank_unite_churc.htm

[samuel_adams_us]

Not what I want.

[RaceBannon]

Well, there ARE some Commie Priests!!

(that typo was hilarious!)

[harpseal]

I never ever claimed to be an accurate typist just an accurate shot.