CAFE Gone?

[customboss]

20 minutes ago, KARNUT said:

I believed you’d mentioned you have family in Texas. I had family in NJ. I graduated from NJ. We don’t have class reunions there anymore, everyone has left. Most have gone to Florida. Most of my family and some of my wife’s have moved to Texas. Some to Oklahoma. Some of my classmates are my neighbors. So I wonder how many of your family and friends have moved to your utopia? I’m not knocking it like you do mine. But it does make me wonder. I’ll admit there’s three uncomfortable months here. Thank goodness for Ac. The rest are wonderful. I wouldn’t trade it for anything. And yes I’ve sampled the rest. 

They are there only for work, they hate its facist taint. 

[KARNUT]

18 minutes ago, customboss said:

They are there only for work, they hate its facist taint. 

I guess you can’t see how ridiculous that sounds. OK by.

Edited October 1, 2025 by KARNUT

[customboss]

28 minutes ago, KARNUT said:

I guess you can’t see how ridiculous that sounds. OK by.

FACT however it’s ridiculously sad. 

[Atlas]

1 hour ago, KARNUT said:

I guess you can’t see how ridiculous that sounds. OK by.

 

Almost as ridiculous as cheering the end of CAFE.

[customboss]

 

[customboss]

 

[customboss]

from the lever; 
 

 

TODAY'S NUGGETS

 

Exxon wants a word, please. California’s landmark climate emissions law is under attack from the nation’s largest oil company, ExxonMobil. The new legislation, which faced fierceopposition before it passed, requires large companies to fully account for and disclose not only their direct emissions, but also the often overlooked indirect emissions from the consumption of their products. Exxon would be forced to disclose not just the quantity of greenhouse gases associated with procuring and refining oil, but the emissions associated with consumers burning that oil.

• Now, the oil behemoth is arguing that the law violates its free speech by forcing the company to use “flawed” methodology to calculate its emissions, relying on corporate America’s increasingly popular “compelled speech” defense.