House Democrats Introduce Bill to Prevent Trump from Holding Office Again
El Paso's Airport Turns into Makeshift Shelter for Released Migrants Amid Surge
51st State? House Advances Offer of Statehood for Puerto Rico
NYC Rolls Out Child Care Program for Undocumented Immigrants
Flashback: Obama Dismissed School Sexual Assault Scandal as 'Phony' Conservative 'Culture...
J. K. Rowling to Woke Mob: You've Made Me Richer
Can Vaccines 'Prevent Nearly Every Death From COVID'?
The Sabotage of America’s Enforcement Agencies
Brittney Griner Breaks Silence After Returning From Russia
Senate Passage of Short-Term Funding Bill Has Republican Objectors Too
Students Reportedly Banned From Photographing ‘Trans’ Teacher With Giant Prosthetic Breast...
Buttigieg Is Reportedly Keen to Participate in GOP Investigations. Here's Why.
Report: Politicized CDC Altered Its Own Website Under Pressure From Gun Control Activists
We Now Know Who Killed the Tillis Amnesty Deal in the Senate
Adam Kinzinger Once More Throws GOP Under the Bus in Farewell Speech
Tipsheet

House Signs Bill Releasing EPA 'Research' to Public: "Days of 'Trust Me' Science are Over"

A major blow to anti-global warming advocates occurred on Wednesday when House Republicans passed a bill requiring the Environmental Protection Agency to release data used to support new regulations to protect human health and the environment.

The bill was approved and moved to the Senate in a 228-194 vote.

"The days of 'trust me' science are over," Rep. Lamar Smith of Texas said

In recent days, Democrats have moved their attention on President Donald Trump from Russia conspiracies to the overall destruction of the planet.  

“Make no mistake, the Trump administration’s rampage against the environment presents an existential threat to the entire planet,” John Podesta, former campaign chairman for the failed Clinton campaign, wrote in the Washington Post on Wednesday.

CNN's Van Jones wrote President Trump "may have just signed a death warrant for our planet" in regards to recent executive actions against the EPA.

And according to another report, scientist and Wharton School Professor J. Scott Armstrong says that fewer than one percent of modern scientists use the scientific method.

“We also go through journals and rate how well they conform to the scientific method. I used to think that maybe 10 percent of papers in my field...were maybe useful. Now it looks like maybe, one tenth of one percent follow the scientific method,” Armstrong said. “People just don’t do it.”

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Video