Oklahomans are resisting the state’s green energy initiatives, evident in the No Wind Turbines rally at the Capitol. An interview with Peter Murphy from CFACT highlighted concerns over legislators viewing green technology as free-market solutions, criticizing the Inflation Reduction Act as benefiting political allies. Citizens must remain vigilant against deceptive green energy projects.
On November 22nd, the podcast featured John Baca, a real estate attorney discussing the impact of wind energy leases in Hughes County, Oklahoma. Over 42,000 acres have been leased, primarily by absentee landowners. Baca criticized the lengthy lease agreements and concerns about conservation easements, highlighting the detrimental effects on local landowners and potential tax loopholes.
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.
Humans often operate within their confirmation bias, leading to skepticism of ideas that go against their beliefs. UN’s Agenda 2030 seems impractical, aiming to achieve lofty goals through forced behavioral changes. Economic development initiatives may not benefit local communities as expected, potentially aligning with a global agenda. It’s crucial to scrutinize and resist such influences.
On Wednesday, May 8th, ROPE Report Live hosted NeAnne Clinton, a property owner from Enid, Oklahoma who is fighting a… Continue Reading
Oklahomans should OWN their own property, but we don’t. Why?