The Jim Shaw Plan and what that encompasses – including the Oklahoma-based liberty-minded organizations that have endorsed the plan.
News headlines and commentary over range of topics including the green agenda, tax credits, second amendment, election integrity, carbon capture, legislation, local substack authors, TPS audit, political campaigns, legislation, prek, St. Isadore, immigration, Oklahoma state school board, homeschool, Apple shareholders meeting
Governor Stitt’s “more of everything” energy policy, which includes controversial green energy projects in Oklahoma, faces backlash from residents. Many feel overwhelmed by wind turbines and fiscal support for companies that offer limited local benefits. A petition for a moratorium on these initiatives underscores widespread dissatisfaction with the state’s energy direction.
On January 17, 2025, a podcast episode featured hosts discussing Oklahoma politics after a guest cancellation. They revisited a discussion with Senator Kendal Sacchieri about property tax. The episode also tackled education issues and the disconnect from nature, emphasizing how modern life diminishes humanity’s appreciation for the natural world.
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Oklahoma Governor Kevin Stitt’s recent agreement with Denmark aims to enhance green energy initiatives in the state. Critics argue this memorandum threatens local communities and farmland, as energy produced is primarily exported, not used locally. Concerns grow over the environmental impact and lack of transparency regarding carbon capture and transmission projects.
On November 15th, Julianne Romanello discussed carbon credits and Oklahoma’s position in the green energy economy. She criticized the state’s involvement in carbon capture, hydrogen fuel production, and federal funding tied to net-zero emissions goals. Concerns arise over potential conflicts of interest among legislators and the motives behind pursuing green initiatives in a mainly oil-oriented economy.
On September 20th, a podcast featured former Iowa Congressman Steve King and others discussing the risks of carbon capture pipelines in the Midwest. These pipelines, intended to store CO2, pose threats to property rights and public safety, as evidenced by past incidents, prompting concerns over private investment influence on local governance and environmental policy.