In the editor: Guest Guest Michael Mische (“We’re still relying on fuel. Why does California increase cost and pollution?,” “ July 6) says California’s energy transfer is unavoidable, “but wants to slow oil moving
But the wrong rejection of the costs from the evil changes – fire disasters, flooding, sea levels, where taxpayers are taxable. Year fires this year alone estimated To cost the above $ 250 billion, the Californians pay for climate damage by higher energy bills, health care premiums and health care premiums.
While, large Kella Fossil Forsil Fuel Corporations and Refineries in California Enjoy record profits and are scheduled to receive more Tax and incentive breaks Under President Trump’s Bugent Budget.
Instead of asking fossil fuel companies in unchanged climate bomb which is monerey shale, how we ask a clear answer why we pay the Mystery of the surcharge fuel?
The oil and gas industry conducts Californorian hostages long time. The only way to escape is investment in transit to changed energy, and quickly. There’s a bill for that. Polluters pay the Superfund Law climate need the most fossil’s most fossil filths to pay a smaller part of their many income to contribute to the transition.
We are in a crisher in the climate because fossil fuel fuel companies have been added to us for several decades to improve themselves. Mische suggested they need to bury us even more.
Cooper Kass, Los Angeles
The writer is a center staff lawyer for biological differences in the law of climate law.
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In the editor: A difficult aspect of dealing with the climate crisis is our disability while the people to project a long time. Disrespectful skill in the wrong way, a person who wondered if he considered the terrible economic consequences and suffering in the person related to the continuing combustion of fossil fuels. Maybe, we need to think about the effects of the least able to make a higher fuel price and provide relief as we move the climate crisis. We just lost more than 90 people in Texas because of a flood associated with that crisis.
Mische is concerned about a potential price hike this summer. We need to worry about every danger of the summer climate and the suffering to deal with the suffering of the suffering of our grandchildren and children if we do not work nearby carbon.
Michael Selna, Huntington Beach
