Rolling Stone ‘The Dumbest Guy in Congress’ Asks U.S. Forest Service If It Can Change Moon’s Orbit
Why didn’t we think of that?
By Caroline Brehman/CQ Roll Call/AP
Rep. Louie Gohmert (R-TX), who admitted recently that some consider him “the dumbest guy in Congress,” appears intent on proving those people right. On Tuesday, the Republican congressman asked a representative of the U.S. Forest Service, tasked with managing America’s national forests and grasslands, if the agency might consider branching out, so to speak.
“I understand from what’s been testified to, the Forest Service and the [Bureau of Land Management], you want very much to work on the issue of climate change. I was informed by the past director of NASA that they’ve found the moon’s orbit is changing slightly and so is the Earth’s orbit around the sun. We know there’s been significant solar flare activity, and so is there anything that the National Forest Service or BL
The Dumbest Guy in Congress Asks U.S. Forest Service If It Can Change Moon s Orbit
Why didn t we think of that?
Tessa Stuart, provided by
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Rep. Louie Gohmert (R-TX), who admitted recently that some consider him “the dumbest guy in Congress,” appears intent on proving those people right. On Tuesday, the Republican congressman asked a representative of the U.S. Forest Service, tasked with managing America’s national forests and grasslands, if the agency might consider branching out, so to speak.
“I understand from what’s been testified to, the Forest Service and the [Bureau of Land Management], you want very much to work on the issue of climate change. I was informed by the past director of NASA that they’ve found the moon’s orbit is changing slightly and so is the Earth’s orbit around the sun. We know there’s been significant solar flare activity, and so is there anything that the National Forest Service or BLM can do to change the cours
I am an outdoor enthusiast who is passionate about hunting, fishing, trail running, and mountain biking on our extraordinary public lands. Our nation’s ability to responsibly manage these lands is critical to supporting wildlife and providing opportunities for all Americans to connect with nature.