To that end, it has demonstrated a propensity for disallowing executive branch agencies from having the broadest possible latitude in interpreting the legislative branch’s instructions. EPA decision, at least according to the Times’ Lisa Friedman.Īs we’ve noted on these pages before, the high court’s conservative bloc has recently ramped up its war against the administrative state. Running through the legislative text is language that “define the carbon dioxide produced by the burning of fossil fuels as an ‘air pollutant.’” The detail may seem minor, but its inclusion could be a “game changer,” designed “specifically to address the Supreme Court’s justification for reining in the EPA” in last term’s West Virginia v. Our friend seems to be saying that-given that environmentalists are Bad, obviously-that superhero films are starting to portray its villains as environmentalists.“Did the Inflation Reduction Act quietly save the administrative state?” That’s the big question that TNR’s Kate Aronoff took up this week after The New York Times and others reported on an eye-catching bit of fine print in the Inflation Reduction Act, or IRA. Let's go through baby's first art criticism here. First of all, buddy, let me help you out: TH-ANNE-OS.
#HEROIC TED CRUZ MEME MOVIE#
Given Cruz's tepid grasp on such a simple pop culture reference-a superhero movie and its purple-Gumby-looking stock villain-this one is genuinely so incoherent that trying to understand it is on par with trying to defeat Thanos himself.
I mean, Thanos wanted to eliminate 50 percent of the lifeforms of the universe with one finger snapping. They buy into the Malthusian line that there are too many people in the world, that people are bad and everything would be better if we had fewer people.
Where the view of the left is people are a disease.
Have you noticed in how many movies how often rabid environmentalists are the bad guys? Whether it's Thanos or go to Watchmen. And actually what is interesting in Endgame is curious. And, you know, Kerry doesn't quite have the massive Thanos hands and fingers, but you could see the inevitable and the finger snapping. And I have to say, it brought to mind Avengers: Endgame. In a doom-spelling tone, Cruz loops in another rambling, monologuing villain who you can safely assume wants no part of this narrative: You know, you talked about inevitable. In Monday's episode, "The Meme Gurus," (no) Cruz is wagging his little finger, off on a tangent about how much the virtue-signaling of the left will OBLITERATE your life. If you didn't know, Verdict with Ted Cruz just kicked off a brand-new season, because we must know what Cruz thinks Biden's America will look like. Great Point, Ted! playing Siskel and Ebert?
Is this the newest podcast out of the Barstool umbrella, where Senaturd snivels every time an athlete deigns to kneel during the anthem? Parler's first foray into the podcasting world? Or, is a sort of fucked-up, red-blooded At the Movies with Cruz and Mr. Description: "Join Senator Ted Cruz and co-host Michael Knowles as they break down the most important news stories of the day and reveal what they mean for you." Verdict with Ted Cruz sounds like hell. This morning, I came to know the unfortunate and misguided existence of a podcast called, Verdict with Ted Cruz.
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