What if there was a way to make fossil
fuels companies pay their fair share — while putting extra cash in American pockets?
Apparently he thinks if the fossil
fuel companies pay you have an agenda.
That later phrase is the infamous leaked memo phrase which has every appearance of being the only so - called evidence to support the accusation that fossil
fuel companies paid skeptics to turn the certainty of man - caused global warming back into a «false theory.»
Not exact matches
A tightening of the
company's focus on home services like cleaning and handyman work and a somewhat more aggressive use of
paid channels for user acquisition, with advertising now bringing in 35 percent of new business, helped
fuel the growth.
However, compared to Home Depot which was reinvesting more than 100 % of earnings to
fuel growth, the capital requirements of growing First Republic, Google and Tiffany still leave room for the
companies to
pay a dividend or buy back stock.
With transportation so key to the business, rising
fuel prices hit the
company hard, but Glunz has never made customers
pay a
fuel surcharge.
Sometimes, when customers
pay with checks, they write it to the
fuel company as opposed to Pic - n - Pac, he says.
According to the same form, Percoco's wife — a former middle - school teacher — was
paid by a Connecticut consultant with ties to a third
company, Competitive Power Ventures, that is in the process of constructing a natural - gas -
fueled power plant in Orange County.
Cities in the United States are taking oil
companies to court, arguing that they should
pay for climate - related problems caused by the burning of fossil
fuels.
And they want the
companies to
pay for measures such as sea walls to cope with rising sea levels they blame on carbon emissions from burning fossil
fuels.
If you need to emit less carbon, you can change your process, you can change what
fuel you use, or you can find a
company that you can
pay to reduce those tons for you, which is what happens when you buy an offset.»
Companies paying extra for
fuel would receive tax breaks for energy efficiency.
The judge in the cities» lawsuit against fossil
fuel companies has ordered the contrarians to reveal who
paid for their research and any connections to the case.
The 4 Series Convertible is not a cheap car — and if you go for one of the petrol versions, you're going to
pay a particularly high price in
fuel and
company car tax costs.
What you'll save in
fuel, a zero VED bill or tax incentives (if you're a
company car driver), you'll
pay out on the car itself — it costs # 31,000 before the # 5,000 electric car grant is applied.
Several years ago, Hyundai got into some trouble with its EPA
fuel economy ratings, and the
company was forced to both reduce the estimates and
pay millions of dollars as part of a settlement with vehicle owners.
However, much of that growth was
fueled by getting the dividend up to speed, as the
company was going from no dividend to
paying out a large chunk of its profit via that dividend.
If the futures contract was physically settled, at expiry
Company Z would
pay the previously agreed upon futures price, and receive the actual
fuel from the seller regardless of the spot price (current market price).
Rather than
paying $ 50 per barrel and receiving the actual
fuel, in a cash settled contract the seller of the contract would simply
pay Company Z $ 25, or the difference between the spot and futures price.
The data would then suggest that value
companies tend to
pay higher percentage dividends than growth
companies (distribute earnings to investors, rather than retain earnings to
fuel growth).
As a small site I work quite hard to get PR
companies to
pay attention to me and thus get the review code needed to
fuel the site, games that I otherwise couldn't afford.
Suffice to say that when you factor in all of the government subsidies and «externalities» (increased health costs from respiratory sickness, environmental degradation, etc; the stuff that we all have to
pay for maybe not from our wallets but in our tax returns), the true price of fossil
fuels is much, much higher than any individual or
company pays.
Cynical distortions
paid for by fossil
fuel companies in apparently credible media outlets is a very disturbing trend, and I applaud Dr. Hansen for pointing this out.
If Chevron Corp. has caused climate change and needs to
pay for its damage, so should pretty much every
company that has ever explored for oil and gas near North America, as well as manufacturers of cars and equipment that burn
fuel, plus consumers.
• Washington state's King County files a climate change lawsuit against five prominent fossil
fuel companies and asks them to establish a fund to
pay for the effects of global warming.
In truth 10 of its protagonists have either been funded directly by fossil
fuel companies, or have received
paid employment from lobby groups funded by these
companies, which campaign against taking action on climate change (11).
But while his fans play up his association with the environmental group, they fail to mention his much stronger ties to fossil
fuel - intensive industries: For over 20 years, he's been a
paid spokesman for
companies involved in «mining, energy, forestry, aquaculture, biotechnology, pharmaceuticals and manufacturing.»
Mykura contends that the allegation that 10 of the film's protagonists have been
paid by fossil
fuel companies or lobby groups funded by such
companies «is a gross exaggeration that can be traced to blog gossip.»
Already, supporters have drawn on the research from the study to call for forcing fossil
fuel companies to
pay for the costs of «climate damages,» including damage due to hurricanes and flooding.
The preferential tariff — the price that China's two state - owned electricity transmission and distribution
companies will
pay energy
companies for their solar power — aims to make solar power competitive against traditional
fuels, such as coal, which accounts for two - thirds of China's electricity.
State looked no further than oil industry contractors to run the draft SEIS —
companies like Cardno ENTRIX, which calls TransCanada a «major client,» and ERM Resources, a dues
paying member of the American Petroleum Institute which is being investigated by the State Department's Inspector General for trying to hide its prior consulting for fossil
fuel giants like ExxonMobil, BP and Shell.
At a September 27, 2014 panel discussion at Queens Museum titled «Climate Wars: Propaganda, Debate, and the Propaganda of Debate,» Hoggan revealed that he was inspired to start DeSmogBlog by the work of Ross Gelbspan, a retired journalist who helped launch the modern environmental movement and spread the slanderous narrative of Al Gore's Earth in the Balance (page 160) that skeptical scientists are
paid shills of fossil
fuel companies hired to neutralize public support for government climate programs.
The proposal requires fossil
fuel companies doing business in the District to
pay a fee for every ton of carbon dioxide they put into the atmosphere.
Forget the #ExxonKnew effort to re-invigorate the otherwise 25 year - old accusation that skeptic climate scientists are
paid corrupting money by fossil
fuel companies to lie to the public about the certainty of catastrophic man - caused global warming.
Companies that buy and sell fossil
fuels in our city would
pay a steadily rising fee on each ton of heat - trapping pollution they cause.
even those who are not morally corrupt, evil, selfish, generally contemptuous, or in the
pay of fossil
fuel companies.
b. Fossil
fuels are cheapest because: direct / indirect subsidies; human health costs not
paid by fossil
fuel companies; and climate disruption costs not
paid by fossil
fuel companies.
Dr Michaels is one of many people commenting on climate change who presents himself as an independent expert while being secretly
paid for his services by fossil
fuel companies.
To the scientific community, in violation of professional standards, he said nothing about having been
paid to produce the «deliverables» by fossil -
fuel interests, including the Southern
Company (a utility holding company) and the Charles G. Koch Foun
Company (a utility holding
company) and the Charles G. Koch Foun
company) and the Charles G. Koch Foundation.
First, there is the problem of Lewandowsky's assumptions: he confuses categories of economic and environmental ideas; he fails to test for conspiracy theories that might be more coincident with environmentalism than the ones he chose, (for example the idea that climate scepticism is a phenomenon produced by covert PR operations,
paid for by fossil
fuel companies); and he fails to achieve a robust definition of climate scepticism.
If say only fossil
fuel companies had to
pay the carbon tax, this would simply push up the price of
fuel to the many.
This, to my mind, is the ideal approach — consumers are better off (use less
fuel, and
pay no more for the benefit)
companies are OK (can still make money) and CO2 reduces.
The cities are arguing that oil
companies promoted the use of fossil
fuels while denying or downplaying their harmful effects, and so should help cities
pay for infrastructure like coastal barriers to protect them.
San Francisco and Oakland charge that fossil
fuel companies «stole a page from the Big Tobacco playbook» with misleading campaigns and should
pay for damage from rising seas
Fossil
fuels companies should also fully disclose the financial and physical risks of climate change, invest in low - carbon and renewable energy resources, support policies to shift away from fossil
fuels, publicly disclose their direct and indirect political spending, and
pay for their share of the costs of climate - related damages and climate preparedness.
These groups and individuals — all of them residing on the far left of the political spectrum — claim Exxon - Mobil knew fossil
fuels could cause catastrophic climate change but
paid think tanks and advocacy groups to «deny» the truth in order to protect the
company's profits.
On the cost issue, some of the media have been getting increasingly shrill: «Subsidies
paid to windpower
companies are forcing up to 50,000 households a year into
fuel poverty», claimed the Sunday Times in June, using figures from a House of Commons Library paper.
DeSmog is a funded wing of a professional PR group Hoggan4 and Associates (who are
paid to promote clients5 like David Suzuki Foundation, ethical funds, and
companies that sell alternative energy sources like hydro power, hydrogen and
fuel cells.)
In 2015, Ben Stewart of Greenpeace posed as a consultant to fossil
fuel companies and approached prominent climate denialists, offering to
pay for reports promoting the benefits of fossil
fuels.
Behind the group are three lawyers — one a Republican - elected district attorney, another a former radio host and «longtime friend» of Vice President Mike Pence, and Horner, who has been
paid by coal
companies and works at the fossil
fuel — funded Competitive Enterprise Institute.