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Source: AP Photo/Julio Cortez
Condescending Kamala. Snobby Kerry. Crooked Hillary. All three of these prominent members of the Democratic Party have one thing in common: they’ve all shown their hatred and disdain for rural Americans, especially those who work in the coal industry. This has been a fact for quite some time, but Democrats are no longer the party for working people. It can’t be anymore. The base is dominated by professional urban elites. Its political war chests are filled by wealthy college-educated whites, which will collide with activists in the communities of color, but that’s a pending civil war tale for another time. It’s painfully obvious that this party hates blue-collar workers, their families, and their communities. It’s written in their policies. It’s now expressed in their words. There’s no word salad to cover up the Left’s ingrained hatred of people who aren’t snobby, progressive, and have an insufferable moral superiority compl
Coal India s dry fuel production is likely to snap a five-month growth streak to register a decline in January, owing to high pithead stock, sources said on Sunday. Coal production for the month is likely to be around 60.2 million tonnes compared with the corresponding period a year ago, when the output was at 63.11 million tonnes, they said. Till January 29, the output was 56.24 million tonnes, and aggregate production for the 11-month period of the current fiscal (AprilJanuary) will be about 454 million tonnes, the sources said.
Coal India is targeting an output of 630-640 million tonnes till March. The world s largest miner has been registering robust growth since August 2020, as the nationwide lockdown began to ease, when it recorded a 7.1 per cent on-year rise, followed by September (31 per cent rise), October (18 per cent) and November (3.4 per cent).
The independent Climate Change Commission has released its draft package of advice to Government on the steps Aotearoa must take to drastically reduce greenhouse gas emissions and address climate change. Public consultation on the draft advice begins .
China's long-awaited nationwide emissions trading scheme (ETS) will cover a total of 2,267 power plants in its first phase, according to government consultation papers.
Providing coverage of Alaska and northern Canada s oil and gas industry
ANS charts steady course
Steve Sutherlin
Petroleum News
Alaska North Slope crude slid 23 cents Jan. 27 to close at $55.53 per barrel. West Texas Intermediate rose 24 cents to close at $52.85, and Brent lost 10 cents to close at $55.81.
The major indexes remained steady, closing near the prices seen a week prior, despite fears early in the week about new COVID-19 breakouts in China, and reports that the Chinese government is dissuading its citizens from traveling over the Lunar New Year holiday which is traditionally a high travel period. The traditional festivities last over 15 days, and most Chinese people will get seven days off from work from Feb. 11 to Feb. 17.