A Pragmatic Look at Energy Needs and Climate Change - The Kim Monson Show

A Pragmatic Look at Energy Needs and Climate Change

A Pragmatic Look at Energy Needs and Climate Change
CEO of Laramie Energy Bob Boswell discusses the basic fallacies of "Green" energy. Sixth generation farmer and rancher Trent Loos shares his weekly update regarding the food and energy produced for urban dwellers by those who live in rural America.

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The Kim Monson Show
A Pragmatic Look at Energy Needs and Climate Change
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The human population undeniably influences the climate, but the extent of its impact is not as catastrophic as some portray. Climate change has unfortunately become a topic politicized and distorted deliberately to instill fear and panic. While environmentalists advocate for a shift towards clean and affordable energy sources, ironically, natural gas emerges as a highly suitable option to meet these criteria. Climate pledges, in many cases, appear to be more performative than enforceable, lacking substantial mechanisms for accountability. Additionally, environmentalists are directing their attention towards the productive oil fields of the Permian Basin in the US, seeking to disrupt its output despite its significance as one of the nation’s most prosperous oil farming regions.

Interview with Trent Loos

Sixth generation farmer and rancher Trent Loos shares his weekly update regarding the food and energy produced for urban dwellers by those who live in rural America. Some individuals self-identifying as progressives are advocating for the exclusion of women and girls, as evident in their efforts to make organizations like Girl Scouts accessible to all genders. The focus on grouping people together seems to overshadow the celebration of their unique individuality. However, local school boards are starting to resist these progressive-driven attempts to control language and narratives. In recent news, the Senate passed its version of the annual National Defense Authorization Act with bipartisan support, only encountering dissent from 11 members in contrast to a 92-7 vote during the time of airing. This approval included an amendment expressing the United States’ opposition to China, North Korea, Iran, and Russia engaging in farmland acquisitions.

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