Show-Me Sen. Hawley Arguing 'Radical Climate Agenda' & American Jobs

A debate that will consume a great many denizens of the discourse who are constantly checking phones and probably not contributing much to the gross domestic product . . . Take a peek:

Missouri Senator Josh Hawley questioned Interior Secretary Deb Haaland Haaland on the Biden administration green energy plan, which he called a 'radical climate agenda,' specifically asking why the U.S. does not mine for resources like zinc, lithium nickel graphite and cobalt.

He said all of these resources could be mined in the U.S., but are instead being outsourced to China.

'Jobs for blue collar workers in this nation are valuable resources. The livelihood and wellbeing of American families are valuable resources. The ability of America to have our own industry and not be dependent on China is a valuable resource,' Hawley said.

'Why should those things for millions of Americans be sacrificed in favor of your agenda for radical climate agenda?'

'I know that there's like 1.9 jobs for every American in the country right now. So I know there's a lot of jobs –' Haaland responded, but was cut off by the Missouri Republican senator.

'Wait a minute, wait a minute. You're telling me we've got too many jobs in the country?' Hawley scoffed with a sarcastic chuckle.

Read more via www.TonysKansasCity.com links . . .

Hawley slams Interior Sec for saying there's too many blue collar jobs

Hawley slammed Biden's 'radical climate agenda' during a hearing Tuesday The senator criticized Interior Secretary Haaland for saying there are 'too many' U.S. jobs for blue collar workers to fill Republicans argue more natural resource production and mining should happen domestically to provide jobs, up competition and decrease reliance on China Sen.


Top Biden official suggests there are too many jobs while defending climate agenda in tense exchange

Interior Secretary Deb Haaland defended her decision to shut down a Minnesota critical mineral mine, saying that there were already a lot of jobs available for Americans. Haaland's remarks came in response to a question about her decision this year to ban mining across 225,504 acres near Duluth, Minnesota, from Sen.

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