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Who's the Fairest of Them All?: The Truth About Opportunity, ... 
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Post Election: A Roadmap for America's Future

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Opinion Journal Federation
Town Hall silver partner
Lawsuit abuse victims project
News Archive Archive
The Best States For Business
Forbes.com News Clipping
By: Kurt Badenhausen
7.31.2008

Twelve years ago, the world watched as Muhammad Ali lit the Olympic torch during the opening ceremonies of the Summer Olympics in Atlanta. It was a transformative moment for the city and the state. "The Olympics put Georgia on the map internationally," says Kenneth Stewart, commissioner of the Georgia Department of Economic Development.
Read more

The annual budget paradox: taxes hit Dems, cuts hit Reeps
Capital Weekly News Clipping
By: Malcolm Maclachlan
7.31.2008

One knock against politicians is that they're always trying to bring pork back to their districts. But when it comes to California's annual Kabuki budget dance, a new pattern emerges: Republicans try to cut spending-often even money likely to flow to their own districts-while Democrats try to pass taxes that would take a particular bite out of some of their own constituents.
Read more

Schools turning out defective products
The Anderson Valley Post News Clipping
By: George L. Winship
7.30.2008

When a new automobile – either purchased or leased – is so riddled with problems that even the manufacturer cannot fix it within 18 months – a reasonable time period, the vehicle is declared a lemon in California under the Tanner Consumer Protection Act, California Civil Code 1793.22 (2004).

Read more

California’s Spending Binge Breaks Budget
Sacramento Union Op-Ed
By: Robert P. Murphy
7.30.2008

California’s budget deficit has ballooned to more than $15 billion. Recently Democratic lawmakers proposed to close the gap by – you guessed it – hiking taxes on the wealthy. Yet a quick review of the facts suggests that spending cuts are a much more sensible solution.

Read more

Self-inflicted budget wounds
Orange County Register News Clipping
By: An Orange County Editorial
7.30.2008

Because state government hoards hundreds of billions of dollars in real estate, it has missed a grand opportunity to at least temporarily ease its budget woes.
Read more

Prosperity, growth improving our environment
CNJ Online News Clipping
7.29.2008

Here’s good news that may have escaped attention. The environment worldwide is getting better and better, largely because of economic growth, efficiency and innovation. So says the 2008 Index of Leading Environmental Indicators, an annual report on worldwide air and water quality and climate change by the Pacific Research Institute, a San Francisco free-market think tank.


Read more

Increasing Liability Risks Threaten Growth and Trouble Boards
Chief Executive Magazine (NY) New Clipping
By: Fayazuddin A Shirazi
7.29.2008

A study conducted by Lloyds, a London based insurance market, reveals that board members are increasingly concerned about the increasing number of corporate litigation cases facing the boards and the escalating cost in mitigating such risks.
Read more

The Diplomatic Courier Announces Significant New Global Partners and New Advisory Board Member
PR Inside News Clipping
7.28.2008

Today, the Diplomatic Courier is pleased to announce a significant expansion of its editorial base through partnerships with the Prague-based news organization Newstin (Czech Republic), the Zurich-based International Relations and Security Network (Switzerland), and the California-based Pacific Research Institute (United States).
Read more

10 Years After Prop. 227: Bilingual Education Still Hanging On
Eureka Reporter Op-Ed
By: Lance T. Izumi, J.D.
7.28.2008

Today, California celebrates the 10th anniversary of Proposition 227, the “English for the Children” initiative many believed would end bilingual education in the state’s classrooms. While 227 has resulted in numerous positive changes, guerrilla warfare by bilingual-education adherents has ensured that bilingual education continues to be used to instruct hundreds of thousands of California students.
Read more

Wonder why Universal Health Care is Nothing but Smoke and Mirrors?
American Alliance Training Network Corp. Op-Ed
By: Sally C. Pipes
7.27.2008

MASSACHUSETTS’S UNIVERSAL health care law turned one in April. To survive, its guardians have had to make many changes, each of which has increased current and future government spending, increased the government’s role in regulating the healthcare market, decreased individual responsibility to purchase insurance, and made certain that the plan will fall far short of achieving universal coverage.

Read more

Remedial education a big cost for state's colleges
Inland Valley Daily Bulletin News Clipping
By: Caroline An
7.27.2008

Remedial education classes for students enrolling in the state's public colleges and universities are costing California as much as $14 billion a year, according to a report from the Pacific Research Institute.
Read more

Google/Yahoo deal debris
Washington Times Op-Ed
By: Daniel R. Ballon, Ph.D
7.27.2008

Is what's good for the goose also good for the Google? The Senate Antitrust Subcommittee just investigated a proposed partnership between Google and Yahoo, the two most visited properties on the Internet.
Read more

Congress aims to rob consumers and reward major retailers
The Vindicator (TX) Op-Ed
By: Daniel R. Ballon, Ph.D, Lawrence J. McQuillan, Ph.D
7.26.2008

A recent survey found Americans rank skyrocketing gas prices as their most serious economic concern.
Read more

Fined if You Do, Fined if You Don't
Cherry Creek News (CO) Op-Ed
By: Daniel R. Ballon, Ph.D
7.25.2008

The European Union recently slapped Microsoft with a penalty of $1.3 billion, the largest fine ever levied against a single company. The timing is curious because the penalty was issued just a week after Microsoft posted on the Internet over 30,000 pages of its most closely held trade secrets.

Read more

Internet Habits and the Presidency
Tech News World Op-Ed
7.25.2008

When it comes to the Internet, Republican presidential candidate John McCain recently said that he's "an illiterate who has to rely on his wife for any assistance he can get."
Read more

High cost of good intentions
Chicago Tribune News Clipping
7.25.2008

Gov. Rod Blagojevich announced recently that he wants to give autistic children the most comprehensive health insurance coverage in the nation. If the legislature agrees to changes he wrote into a bill, state law will require companies that sell health insurance in Illinois to pay up to $36,000 a year for an unlimited number of medical visits for patients up to age 21.
Read more

Education Reform Leaves out Choice
Sacramento Union Op-Ed
By: Ian Randolph
7.25.2008

Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger declared 2008 would be “The Year of Education Reform.” Now, more than halfway through the year, California parents continue to wait for promised relief. If the governor’s blueprint for reform is any indication, they may be waiting for a long time.
Read more

Ban the Man?
California Republic Op-Ed
By: Sally C. Pipes
7.25.2008

Next month the world’s athletes gather in Beijing, what we used to call Peking, for the XXIX Olympics, this iteration bearing the slogan “One World, One Dream.” One outstanding American athlete had a dream to compete in these Olympics, but will not be doing so. It’s not because of drugs, steroids, or anything like that. Rather, it’s because he is a man.
Read more

Phoenix: Not so free, not so unfree
Disloyal Opposition Blog
By: J.D. Tuccille
7.24.2008

Phoenix isn't a terrible place when it comes to personal freedom. It's not so great either, despite Arizona's overstated Wild-West reputation.
Read more

Healthy San Francisco
California Catholic Daily
7.24.2008

Two Catholic hospitals join program to give “free” medical care to city’s 73,000 uninsured.
Read more

Remedial education costs billions
Amador Ledger Dispatch (CA) News Clipping
By: Staff Report
7.24.2008

The poor performance of California's public schools costs Californians up to $14 billion in remedial education programs, rivaling the state's current budget deficit of $15 billion.
Read more

Speaker criticizes N.J. climate for firms facing suits
New Jersey Record News Clipping
By: Hugh D. Morely
7.24.2008

New Jersey's legal environment is one of the worst in the nation for a business defending itself against a tort lawsuit, and the climate can stunt a state's job creation and economic growth, a trade group heard.

Read more

Soaking the rich won't solve boom-and-bust cycles
San Jose Mercury News Op-Ed
7.23.2008

California's Democratic legislators just proposed to slap $8.2 billion in tax hikes on "the rich." This might raise some quick cash, but it's a recipe for recession and more of the revenue roller coaster that will only make the next budget crisis worse.
Read more

Partisan election of judges doesn't help
Charleston Daily Mail - Letter to the Editor
By: Lawrence J. McQuillan, Ph.D
7.23.2008

Kudos to David Ridenour for highlighting many problems with West Virginia's dysfunctional tort system in his July 15 column, "The state should pursue tort reform."
Read more

Let Energy Technologies Stand Alone
Sacramento Union Op-Ed
By: Thomas Tanton
7.23.2008

Late last month, the California Energy Commission and Public Utility Commission touted “feed-in tariffs” as yet another approach to spur development of renewable electricity sources. These “renewables” remain a favorite of government despite dismal economics and poor performance.
Read more

Remedial Education Costs Californians from $4 Billion to $14 Billion Annually According to PRI Report
PRI Press Release
7.23.2008

The poor performance of California’s public schools costs Californians up to $14 billion in remedial education programs, rivaling the state’s current budget deficit of $17 billion. The High Price of Failure in California: How Inadequate Education Costs Schools, Students, and Society, released today by the Pacific Research Institute, calculates the annual direct and indirect costs for the entering freshmen class needing remedial education in public colleges and universities, both two- and four-year.
Read more

U.S. should avoid Britain's example
Investor's Business Daily Op-Ed
By: Sally C. Pipes
7.23.2008

A British court just ruled that the U.K. government unfairly denied anti-dementia drugs to Alzheimer's patients. The government's reason for refusing to cover the drugs? Money. Government scrooges didn't want to foot the bill.
Read more

Finding a Fix for New Jersey's Climate Woes
Video - New Jersey Lawsuit Reform Alliance
7.22.2008

PRI's Director of Business and Economic Studies, Lawrence J. McQuillan, Ph.D., talks about the U.S. Index of Tort Liability and New Jersey's poor ranking at this event sponsored by the New Jersey Lawsuit Reform Alliance.
Read more

New Report Attempts to Tally California's Cost of Remediation
The Chronicle of Higher Education
By: Peter Schmidt
7.22.2008

A new report from the libertarian-leaning Pacific Research Institute attempts to calculate the total costs Californians bear as a result of students who graduate from high school unprepared for college.
Read more

Solidify California as the Nation's Medicine Chest
New Jersey Business Matters News Clipping
By: Paul Tyahla
7.22.2008

The Star-Ledger is reporting that Hoffmann-La Roche, which employs 3,240 workers in New Jersey, is moving its corporate headquarters to California.
Read more

California high school dropout rate recalculated
One News Now News Clipping
7.22.2008

California's high school dropout rate has been recalculated and the results are surprising.
Read more

Taxpayers Down Tube With Digital Mandate
The Tyler Morning Telegraph (TX) News Clipping
7.19.2008

A congressionally mandated switchover to digital TV is proving costly to both consumers and the industry, analysts say, and taxpayers ought to be added to that list.

Read more

The Dropout Disaster: We Told You So
Commentary : The Flash Report Blog and Commentary
By: Lance T. Izumi, J.D.
7.18.2008

In 1997, the Pacific Research Institute released the first of its ongoing California Index of Leading Education Indicators, which included a chapter on California's dropout rate.  The Index warned that the state Department of Education missed legions of dropouts who weren't accounted for in the Department's crude calculating methods. The Index said that the real rate was at least double the official rate.  Now, 11 years later, the Department has released a report that confirms that the real dropout rate is, indeed, about double the previously released figures.
Read more

Illinois needs lawsuit reform
Morris Daily Herald (IL) News Clipping
By: Travis Akin
7.18.2008

The evidence is overwhelming. There simply is no denying Illinois' reputation as the “Lawsuit Capital of the Midwest.”

Read more

Letters: Hospital Charges for Uninsured Patients
The Wall Street Journal
By: John R. Graham
7.16.2008

Readers Jerry Jung and Mary Nelson propose solutions to American hospitals' strange practice of charging uninsured patients drastically higher prices than insured patients. Their solutions demand more government action, but government is a major cause of this madness.
Read more

Voice of the Reader 7-16
The Southern: Letter to the Editor
By: Travis Akin
7.16.2008

There simply is no denying Illinois' reputation as the Lawsuit Capital of the Midwest. In the last few months, several nationwide studies have been released and have confirmed Illinois' status as a magnet for lawsuits. One report from the U.S. Chamber of Commerce ranks Illinois the fifth-worst state in the nation for legal fairness.

Read more

Are Google-DoubleClick Privacy Concerns Legitimate?
Stock Market News Clipping
7.16.2008

With a market share of more than 50% and listings on both Nasdaq and LSE, search-engine giant, Google, is the most frequently used search engine on the web, offering clients seemingly endless options with regard to products and services. After a period of negotiation and wading through extensive red-tape, Google formally acquired internet ad serving company, DoubleClick, with no restrictions, in March 2008 for $3.1 billion.
Read more

Education reform ‘blueprint’ leaves out choice
The Eureka Reporter - Eureck, CA, USA news clipping
By: Ian Randolph
7.15.2008

Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger declared 2008 would be “The Year of Education Reform.” Now, more than halfway through the year, California parents continue to wait for promised relief. If the governor’s blueprint for reform is any indication, they may be waiting for a long time.


Read more

The cost of crooked lawyers
Houston Chronicle Viewpoints, Outlook
By: Richard Weekley
7.14.2008

Former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger once wryly observed that "10 percent of the politicians go around giving the other 90 percent a bad name."

These days, the same could be said for the growing ranks of disgraced personal injury trial lawyers who over just the last year have been fined, convicted and imprisoned for fraud, bribery, perjury and other corruptions of our system of civil justice.


Read more

Housing bill provision eyes $10 billion in tax revenue from online sellers
InternetRetailer.com news story
7.11.2008

In a move to raise close to $10 billion over the next several years in tax revenue to support federal housing assistance efforts, an amendment to a housing bill in the U.S. Senate requires payment card processors to provide information on Internet sellers to the Internal Revenue Service.
Read more

Private hospitals join S.F. health care plan
San Francisco Chronicle
By: Heather Knight
7.11.2008

San Francisco's ambitious universal health care program took a step forward Thursday, when private hospitals agreed to begin treating participants rather than leaving their care entirely up to the city's strained public health system.
Read more

California Schools: America's Future
The Morrow Report - PBS Documentary
By: Lance T. Izumi, J.D.
7.11.2008

PRI's Director of Education Studies, Lance T. Izumi, is featured as a panel participant in this documentary chronicling the decline of California's education system.
Read more

Private Hospitals Join S.F. Universal Health Access Effort
California Healthline News Clipping
7.11.2008

On Thursday, a number of private, not-for-profit hospitals signed on to treat uninsured people enrolled in San Francisco's universal health care access program, expanding the effort beyond the city's public health system, the San Francisco Chronicle reports.

Read more

Technology and the Aspiring Methuselahs
Tech News World Op-Ed
7.11.2008

More than 200 scientists and longevity activists gathered at UCLA recently to discuss advancements in repairing humans.
Read more

Big Brother Online
The Sacramento Union News Clipping
By: Daniel R. Ballon, Ph.D
7.10.2008

The bipartisan housing bill currently being debated in the Senate contains an unrelated amendment that will burden innovative Internet companies and threaten the civil liberties of every American. Without any discussion, Senators added a provision to H.R. 3221 (The American Housing Rescue and Foreclosure Prevention Act of 2008) requiring electronic payment services to collect, aggregate and transmit details of every sale to the federal government.


Read more

Smaller Government is Only Solution to Budget Crisis
Sacramento Union Op-Ed
7.10.2008

The debate over California’s fiscal crisis continues, with the governor seeking constitutional limits on spending and others calling for a flat tax or mechanisms such as “paygo.” Yet in order for any of these proposals to work, California citizens need to stop looking to the state to run their lives.
Read more

Innovation Incentives in Danger from Congress
Health Care News Op-Ed
By: Sally C. Pipes
7.10.2008

U.S. patents have fostered American innovation ever since George Washington signed the first one in 1790. By protecting the rights of inventors, the U.S. patent system has spurred the development of everything from the light bulb to life-saving medicine.
Read more

The North Carolina Business Court Is A "Model For the Nation"
North Carolina Business Litigation Report News Clipping
By: Mack Sperling
7.9.2008

North Carolina's Business Court is a "model for the nation," according to Directorship Magazine's Annual Guide to State Litigation.
Read more

Hidden provision could endanger economy, civil liberties
Eureka Reporter Op-Ed
By: Daniel R. Ballon, Ph.D
7.7.2008

As the Senate prepares to vote on the current housing legislation, I would like to bring to your attention a dangerous hidden provision that will burden several innovative Bay Area companies and threaten the civil liberties of all Americans.
Read more

Index of Leading Environmental Indicators 2008
Asiaing.com News Clipping
7.7.2008

To borrow the blunt language of Generation X and the “Millennials,” Does the United States suck on the environment?
Read more

Remedies tackle California’s remedial education program
Asia Media News Clipping
By: GLORIA TIERNEY
7.7.2008

Every year poorly prepared college students cost Californians some $14 billion in remedial education programs, according to a new report published by the Pacific Research Institute or PRI. The report “The High Price of Failure in California: How Inadequate Education Costs Schools, Students, and Society,” argues that these direct and indirect costs rival California’s $17 million budget deficit.
Read more

Turning POTS into PANS
Eureka Reporter Op-Ed
By: Daniel R. Ballon, Ph.D
7.6.2008

The California Public Utilities Commission on Tuesday proposed relaxing 13-year-old price caps on basic telephone service. Yielding to the demands of public interest groups, regulators currently force telecommunications companies to offer the cheapest basic rates in the nation. Yet, if artificially low prices are necessary to protect consumer welfare, why are consumers abandoning these plans in droves?

Read more

Letters: The Tort War, Unresolved
New York Times
By: Lawrence J. McQuillan, Ph.D
7.6.2008

One area of particular concern, especially in this election year, is torts’ impact on health care.
Read more

Illinois the ‘Lawsuit Capital of the Midwest’
State Journal-Register News Clipping
7.5.2008

The evidence is overwhelming. There simply is no denying Illinois’ reputation as the “Lawsuit Capital of the Midwest.”
Read more

Politicians Tell Big Oil How to Make Billions
Townhall.com Op-Ed
7.5.2008

When it comes to vilifying big evil corporations, the accusations made about oil companies never disappoint. The latest controversy centers on whether the government should allow more drilling for oil and natural gas on federal lands.
Read more

America's special principles spread around world now
Yuma Sun (AZ) Op-Ed
By: Tibor Machan
7.4.2008

America began as a country founded on special, radical principles. More importantly, these principles are true - they aren't merely myths or superstitions men and women held for a period of time.

Read more

Baker, Kritzer, & Vidmar on Jackpot Justice
TortsProfBlog News Clipping
7.4.2008

Tom Baker (Connecticut/Penn), Herbert Kritzer (William Mitchell), and Neil Vidmar (Duke) have posted Jackpot Justice and the American Tort System:  Thinking Beyond Junk Science on SSRN.
Read more

MD Examining Citizens’ Income Tax Records For Uninsured
Unfree State News Clipping
7.2.2008

Health and privacy experts call Maryland’s Big Brother plan to scour citizens’ state income tax records for uninsured children as a waste of resources and an invasion of privacy.

Read more

State Health Benefit Mandates Increase the Number of Uninsured
PRI Press Release
7.1.2008

The Pacific Research Institute today released the findings of a new report reviewing the impact of state benefit mandates on the uninsured.
Read more

Budget Expert, Tax Watchdog Sound Caution Over Lottery Plan
Budget & Tax News
By: Steve Stanek
7.1.2008

Lawrence McQuillan, director of business and economic studies at the San Francisco-based Pacific Research Institute, said California Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger's (R) plan to borrow money against the state lottery "is like a bridge to take us from where we are today to what we hope will be better economic times down the road."
Read more

Digital TV Mandate Is Proving Costly for American Consumers, Business
Info Tech & Telecom News
By: Aricka Flowers
7.1.2008

The Congressionally mandated switchover to digital TV is proving costly to both consumers and the industry, analysts say.

Read more

Maryland Law Targets Uninsured to Fill Government Insurance Rolls
Health Care News Clipping
By: Dr. Sanjit Bagchi
7.1.2008

As many as 90,000 eligible children in Maryland are not enrolled in the state's subsidized health insurance program, according to state estimates, despite several expensive and lengthy marketing campaigns commissioned by the state government.
Read more

Google Wants FCC to Force Open Access Rules on Verizon
Info Tech & Telecom News
By: Krishna Kishor Kammaje
7.1.2008

Leading Web search provider Google has filed a petition with the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) to deny communications services provider Verizon the C-block spectrum it won at auction unless Verizon provides assurances it will comply with Google's interpretation of open access provisions.
Read more

Britain's Health Care System Costs Patients and Businesses Billions
Health Care News
By: Krystle Russin
7.1.2008

Government-run health care has imposed huge costs on patients and businesses by denying treatments and medications, despite the fact that the National Health System ran a $4.67 billion surplus in 2007.
Read more

Competitor's Court Challenge Could Raise Intel Chip Prices
Info Tech & Telecom News
By: Thomas Cheplick
7.1.2008

Chipmaker Advanced Micro Devices, Inc. (AMD) has accused Intel Corporation of paying and pressuring large computer manufacturers not to purchase AMD chips.
Read more

Wisconsin County Is Optimistic About Non-Subsidized Wireless
Info Tech & Telecom News
By: Phillip Rolen
7.1.2008

Racine County, Wisconsin is less than a year away from full countywide wireless coverage, according to its own estimates projecting implementation by April 2009.

Read more

New Orleans Will Shutter its Muni Wi-Fi
Info Tech & Telecom News
By: Doug Weihnacht
7.1.2008

New Orleans has lost its municipal wi-fi system as its primary provider, Earthlink, decided to exit the sector altogether. The city government chose not to take over the system, which ceased operations effective May 18.
Read more

Senate Hearing on Net Neutrality Raises New Piracy Concerns
Info Tech & Telecom News
By: Jonathan Strong
7.1.2008

The role of piracy in the net neutrality debate roiled a U.S. House of Representatives subcommittee hearing on May 6.
Read more

Senate Housing Bill Allows Government to Spy on Internet Commerce
The Hill's Congress Blog
By: Daniel R. Ballon, Ph.D
7.1.2008

The bipartisan housing bill currently being debated in the Senate contains an unrelated amendment that will burden innovative Internet companies and threaten the civil liberties of every American.
Read more

Maryland Tax Records Are Scoured for SCHIP Eligible
Salisbury News Blog
7.1.2008

Health officials in Maryland are working with state Comptroller Peter Franchot to identify children eligible for, but not enrolled in, the State Children's Health Insurance Program (SCHIP). The comptroller's office will use state income tax records to locate families whose incomes qualify their children for enrollment.
Read more

Texas and Tort Lawsuits
Motor Trend Forum News Clipping
7.1.2008

The American Justice Partnership and Pacific Research Institute's U.S. Tort Liability Index for 2006 acknowledges the positive economic results of lawsuit reform in Texas.  Texas became known as the world’s courtroom, when the state’s judicial system was inflicted with frivolous lawsuits and exorbitant jury awards, during the 1980’s.
Read more

More tort changes needed
Mobile Press-Register (AL) Letter to Editor
By: Lawrence J. McQuillan, Ph.D
7.1.2008

I applaud the Press-Register's editorial on the substantial negative impact Alabama's poor tort environment has on the state economy ("Alabama needs to flee 'tort purgatory'," June 24). Despite recent legislative reforms of the tort system, Alabama still has a long way to go.
Read more

California City Will Take Over Abandoned Muni Wi-Fi System
Info Tech & Telecom News
By: Doug Weihnacht
7.1.2008

The city council of Milpitas, California has unanimously approved a city takeover of the municipal wi-fi system installed a year ago by Earthlink. The company is abandoning the Milpitas infrastructure as it exits the muni wi-fi sector nationwide.
Read more

Scottsdale Loses Its Municipal Wi-Fi Network
Info Tech & Telecom News
By: Anne Helliker
7.1.2008

The provision of citywide wireless Internet service in Scottsdale, Arizona has come to an abrupt end a mere two years after launch.
Read more

Tennessee, AT&T Partner to Develop E-Health Info System
Health Care News Clipping
By: Katie Flanigan
7.1.2008

The state of Tennessee is partnering with AT&T to develop the first statewide electronic health information system in the United States. The system will enable Tennessee-based medical professionals to share patient records and information through a secure network extending across the entire state.
Read more

Cap and Trade for Climate Change
Connecticut Commentary Blog News Clipping
By: Natalie Sirkin
7.1.2008

Rightly or wrongly, Global Warming offers disaster for our planet. Countering it has become a consuming concern. Emissions of greenhouse gases (GHG) focus on carbon dioxide. “A reduction in carbon emissions has become an end in itself,” observes Bjorn Lomborg, whose Copenhagen Consensus found 36 better ways to accomplish the goal.
Read more

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