8chan/8kun QResearch Posts (3)
#24771823 at 2026-06-29 19:45:34 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #30240: Pass Save America Act, Barrett Extends Ballot Counting Edition
>>24771581
March 18, 2012
What If Oil and Natural Gas Are Renewable Resources?
By Greg Lewis
President Barack Obama and his green energy confederates are determined to scare the public about a declining supply of "fossil fuels." If we accept the idea that oil is produced by the conversion of organic matter from plants to dinosaurs under extreme pressure, we must also accept the idea that there is a limited supply of oil and that we've got to do everything we can to find a replacement for fossil fuels before we run out.
#20924743 at 2024-05-27 21:53:19 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #25663: God Bless Our Lost Patriots #MemorialDay Edition
In one North Carolina county, it's 'growth, growth, growth.' But will Biden reap the benefit?
https://apnews.com/article/biden-economy-north-carolina-computer-chips-trump-7e3415e660e78403b6ab261cdf55fe97
SILER CITY, N.C. (AP) - At the epicenter of President Joe Biden's promised economic boom, a slow tractor can still halt traffic.
Just 81,000 people live in rural Chatham County, North Carolina. There are 1,076 farms. The old mill now houses a dance studio, a grocer and a steakhouse. For work, many people have no choice but to commute to nearby Chapel Hill, Durham and Raleigh.
But after years of careful planning, Chatham County has started to change.
The newWolfspeed factory- six football fields long - overlooks U.S. Highway 64 andwill soon produce advanced wafers for computer chips. Automaker Vinfast is scheduled to open a factory as well. Both projects stem in large part from incentives that Biden signed into law.
<Developers, including the Walt Disney Corp., plan to build several thousand new homes.
"When the right opportunity came along, we were there and we were ready," said Greg Lewis, who owns the steakhouse. "It is growth, growth, growth." That same economic story is being replicated in a number of other critical battleground states, including Arizona and Georgia.
But while the kind of enthusiasm voiced by Lewis would usually mean a strong tailwind for an incumbent president, so far this election year there is little evidence from polling that Americans are giving Biden credit for the gains as voters still focus instead on inflation still climbing at 3.4% annually.
Places like Chatham County show how this year's presidential campaign offers two conflicting visions for America's economic future. Voters face a decades-defining choice about what can do more for growth: former President Donald Trump's preference for tax cuts skewed toward business and the wealthy or the targeted government investments backed by Biden as well as possible tax increases to fund programs for the middle class.
The county backed Biden over Trump in 2020 but sits in the solidly Republican congressional district of Rep. Richard Hudson. He voted against the Democratic president's policies and his office declined to answer questions about whether the investments in his district are a positive.
Just how much the influx of federal and private sector money affects the political dynamics in North Carolina and beyond will have a lot to say about who will win November's presidential election.
#12646130 at 2021-01-21 07:45:52 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #16145: Keep Comfy and KEK edition
Tyreek Hill explains why he shoved Chiefs WRs coach Greg Lewis during Sunday's game