Bondi Terror Attack Survivor's Account on Baffling Police Response Will Leave You Seething
CNN Analyst Had a Brutal Line About the Dems' Approval Ratings
Trump's 'Patriot Games' Has Launched Yet Another Leftist Meltdown
Trump Administration Takes Huge Action Against These States Over Voter Data
The Trump Administration Just Suspended This Immigration Program After Brown University Sh...
Amid the Obamacare Debate, Pro-Life Org Calls for the Hyde Amendment to Apply...
Defending Education Files Title VI Complaint Against Portland Public Schools
J.K. Rowling Notices Labour's Misogyny Hypocrisy
Oh, Really? This Georgia County Admitted It Didn't Follow the Rules During the...
When Veterans Have to Break the Law to Heal, the Law Is Broken
Ben Shapiro Delivers a Fiery Moral Reckoning During His AmericaFest Speech
Dem Senate Candidate Says She Wouldn't Be Able to Control Herself, Would Assault...
Jasmine Crocket Would Make Kamala Harris Proud With Her Latest Word Salad
Erika Kirk and TPUSA Endorse JD Vance for 2028 at AmericaFest
FBI Charges Chinese National With Smuggling Deadly Bacteria Into US
Tipsheet

Dem Lawmaker Urges Biden to Take Back His Oil Comments

AP Photo/Sue Ogrocki

Democratic nominee Joe Biden caused quite a bit of outrage when he told voters at Thursday night's presidential debate that he plans to "transition" the U.S. away from the oil industry. 

Advertisement

“I would transition from the oil industry, yes,” Biden told Trump. “Because the oil industry pollutes significantly." He then went on to say that he would out of the oil industry by eliminating subsidies for oil companies

President Trump pounced on that statement, noting that that meant that Biden is going to "destroy" the oil industry. 

"Will you remember that Texas?" Trump asked. "Will you remember that, Pennsylvania?"

That includes Democrat Rep. Kendra Horn (D-OK), who tweeted on Friday that she disagrees with the former vice president on this issue. She explained why we must "stand up" for the oil and gas industry.

Advertisement

"Doing what’s right for Oklahoma often means standing up to party leadership," Rep. Horn wrote in a subsequent tweet. "Whether I’m fighting for our public schools or speaking out for our energy industry, I’ll always take a thoughtful, bipartisan approach that puts Oklahoma first."

The Biden campaign tried to do some damage control and released a statement to clarify that the nominee was talking specifically about ending oil and gas subsidies

"We're not getting rid of fossil fuels, we're getting rid of subsidies for fossil fuels," Biden told reporters after the debate.

Hm. Not exactly what he said last night.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos