Might as well fall faster
More on those pesky regulations Trump is deleting:
The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) first took a stance on the impacts of greenhouse gases in 2009, in the first year of Obama’s first term. The agency decided that six key planet-warming greenhouse gases, including carbon dioxide and methane, were a danger to human health. With a divided Congress unable to agree on legislation to tackle rising global temperatures, the EPA finding became central to federal efforts to rein in emissions in the years that followed.
“The endangerment finding has really served as the lynchpin of US regulation of greenhouse gases,” said Meghan Greenfield, a former EPA and Department of Justice attorney. “So that includes motor vehicles, but it also includes power plants, the oil and gas sector, methane from landfills, even aircraft. So it really runs the gamut, all of the standards for each of the sectors is premised on this one thing.”
So getting rid of it will be that much more awesome.
But as Mike B points out, it’s too late anyway. Rearranging the deck chairs on the Titanic anyone?

Thanks. For further, look on YouTube for Jim Massa (oceanographer), Stefan Rahmstorf (Prof of ocean physics) and Bill Rees (ecologist). Rees points out how climate change is a minor issue — a “waste management problem” — compared to the hideous reality of ecological overshoot.
It’s exponential, he points out.
So there is finally someone out there who agrees with me. I’ve been considered a pessimistic grouch for a long time on this issue (on a lot of other issues, too). Full disclosure: I am a pessimistic grouch. That doesn’t change the truth.