Kevin Bryant

Lieutenant Governor of South Carolina

Lieutenant Governor of South Carolina

 

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Attorney General Henry McMaster on the “cornhusker kickback”

January 8, 2010 by Kevin Bryant

McMaster, thirteen attorneys general take action on “Cornhusker Kickback”

COLUMBIA, SC – Thirteen state Attorneys General led by South Carolina Attorney General Henry McMaster sent the attached letter Wednesday evening to US House Speaker Nancy Pelosi and US Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid.

In the letter the Attorneys General warn the congressional leaders that legal action may result if they do not remove the unconstitutional “Cornhusker Kickback” Medicaid provision inserted into the senate health care bill to secure the vote of Nebraska US Senator Ben Nelson. read the letter

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Town Halls Across District

January 6, 2010 by Kevin Bryant

Senator Bryant Announces Town Halls Across District

Bryant: “South Carolinians are sick of outrageous spending and economic insecurity.”

Feeling insecure about our state’s economy and your job? Worried about your family’s safety? Sick of bank bailouts, industrial takeovers, government run health care, and the encroachment on your constitutional freedoms? Believe the lifelong politicians are more concerned about the wishes of special interests than the needs of working American families?

Like you, State Senator Kevin Bryant is deeply concerned about the future of our state and our nation and he’s been working tirelessly to change the way things are done in Columbia. But he can’t represent your views in the Senate unless you tell him what’s on your mind. That’s why he’s holding a series of town hall chats across the district over the next two weeks.

“Conservative South Carolinians are sick and tired of the outrageous spending and the economic insecurity being caused by life long politicians more concerned with special interests than the needs of American families,” Bryant said. “I know our area taxpayers are frustrated too and I want to hear how they propose we solve our most pressing problems.”

The Town Halls will take place at 7:30 pm at the following fire departments. The press is encouraged to attend.

Thursday – 01.0710 – Hopewell
Friday – 01.08.10 – Pendleton
Thursday – 01.14.10 – Powdersville
Friday – 01.15.10 – Townville

Filed Under: Uncategorized

global warming counter

January 3, 2010 by Kevin Bryant

THE GLOBAL WARMING ISSUE

In an editorial State Senator Bryant alludes global warming is a hoax because of emails from a few climate scientists discussing the manipulation of their data.  Science like other professions has individuals whose integrity and ethics are questionable. The vast majority of climate scientists are responsible and dedicated individuals who are reporting their data with integrity.  No matter how climate change data is reported or interpreted there are two facts that can’t be misinterpreted.   First, fossil fuel is finite.  This alone should be reason to develop alternative energy sources.   Secondly, the world population is increasing which translates into increased burning of fossil fuels.  There is a limit on how much carbon the oceans and atmosphere can absorb.  The time to develop alternative energy sources is now not when we reach saturation levels of carbon which may be catastrophic to our way of life!

Bryant also alludes that global warming advocacy will lead to “global government because, after all, how can you stop a global problem if you have independent nations”?  What is a global government? Is the United Nations a global government?  Are nations working together to solve common problems a global government?  Independent nations have successfully worked together to reduce the levels of chlorofluorcarbons that cause the depletion of the atmospheric ozone.    Global warming is a complex and serious issue which will require nations to work together in order to develop comprehensive and equitable solutions that ensure the sustainability of our planet.

Richard Hilderman

Liberty

Filed Under: Uncategorized

blog on climate change

January 2, 2010 by Kevin Bryant

Here’s an interesting website featuring the debate on climate change:

Heliogenic Climate Change

January 1, 2010

The Sun, not a harmless essential trace gas, drives climate change

Happy New Year — the idiocy continues

“The Obama administration may issue an order that would expand the National Environmental Policy Act’s scope to prevent global warming. The move could open up new avenues to challenge projects.

The White House is poised to order all federal agencies to evaluate any major actions they take, such as building highways or logging national forests, to determine how they would contribute to and be affected by climate change, a step long sought by environmentalists. …

The new order would expand the scope of the National Environmental Policy Act, or NEPA …

By formalizing a requirement to consider effects on climate — a step some agencies already take — the administration would introduce a broad new spectrum of issues to be considered. It could also open up new avenues for environmentalists to attack, delay or halt proposed government actions. …

“People will think longer and harder and smarter about what they build when they understand that the environment around them is changing,” said David Bookbinder, chief climate counsel for the Sierra Club. Bookbinder was one of several environmental lawyers who petitioned the White House in 2008 to formally recognize climate considerations under the act. …

Business groups and many Republicans say that federal environmental reviews already hamstring economic development with red tape and they’ve warned that adding climate to the process would just make things worse.

“Requiring analysis of climate change impacts during the NEPA process . . . will slow our economic recovery while providing no meaningful environmental benefits,” Sens. James M. Inhofe (R-Okla.) and John Barrasso (R-Wyo.), wrote in a letter to Sutley in October.

“Projects across the nation are already experiencing delays or being canceled due to inappropriate and inefficient implementation and litigation from existing environmental regulations,” the letter said.” “Federal agencies may have to consider climate before they act“

Filed Under: Uncategorized

town hall meeting series

January 1, 2010 by Kevin Bryant

100107townhalls

Filed Under: Uncategorized

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