Sen. Kennedy's Take on Chuck Schumer Post-Shutdown Was Short, Sweet, and Exceptionally Bru...
C-SPAN Caller Absolutely Blew Up This Dem Rep's Narrative About the Shutdown
Therapist Says 75 Percent of His Patients are Suffering From This Mental Health...
Chaos Breaks Out in This City After Anti-ICE Protesters Clash With Police
Marjorie Taylor Greene Wants to Lay Waste to This Fraud-Ridden Immigration Program
Is the Biden-Obama Bromance Over?
Louisiana Girl Expelled for Altercation With Classmates Who Shared AI-Generated Images of...
Tom Homan Takes Catholic Bishops to the Cleaners Over Video Condemning Deportations
Meet the Hammerbande, One of the Groups the US Classified As an International...
Graham Platner's Campaign Failed to File His Personal Financial Disclosures
Gavin Newsom Blames Climate Change for Slow Rebuild of Pacific Palisades
Gun Rights Groups File Brief in Challenge of Vermont's Waiting Period for Gun...
Trump Orders DOJ to Investigate Epstein’s Ties to Top Democrats and Major Banks
US Agriculture Secretary Announces SNAP Overhaul
Democrats Created the SNAP Crisis, Yet Senator Booker Is Blaming Republicans
Tipsheet

Budget Director: Trump Isn't Spending Money on Climate Change Because It's a Waste of Money

Speaking to reporters yesterday from the White House briefing room, Office of Management and Budget Director Mick Mulvaney was asked about the elimination of funding for climate change research in President Trump's budget. Mulvaney didn't mince words with his answer. 

Advertisement

"Part of your answer is focusing on efficiencies and focusing on doing what we do better. As to climate change, I think the President was fairly straightforward saying we’re not spending money on that anymore," Mulvaney said. "We consider that to be a waste of your money to go out and do that. So that is a specific tie to his campaign.”

Additionally, President Trump plans to cut at least 3000 positions from the Environmental Protection Agency, which the administration believes has grossly overstepped its regulatory authority in recent years. 

Meanwhile, the administration is also considering pulling out of the Paris Climate Agreement after reports surfaced government scientists cooked the books to convince the Obama administration to sign on. The agreement costs American taxpayers more than $500 million and was committed to without Congressional approval.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos