Build Back Better will, no doubt, continue to be opposed by the Republican party comprised of nope-dopes heavily financed by fossil-fuel and related businesses.
The Biden-Harris Administration yesterday released a complicated, multi-aspect plan to advance offshore wind electricity generation, use public lands for clean energy, and build the bipartisan infrastructure law’s transmission lines needed to fix the neglected power grid. It’s an intelligent, hopeful, long-term plan for repairing our country in a way that points toward a cleaner electrified future.
In a release the White House said: “The Administration continues to use every tool available to deploy clean energy at a record pace. But to fully seize the opportunities of a clean energy economy, President Biden is pressing forward on passing the Build Back Better Act. The historic legislation will amount to the nation’s largest investment in combatting climate change, lowering energy costs for working families, and building a clean energy future. Continue reading
IMSA Rolex 24 at Daytona – 61 Cars Entered
The stands might be empty in Florida, but the racing will be solidly competitive as IMSA adjusts classes and becomes more international.
IMSA said today that the 60th running of the season opening 24-hour race at Daytona International Speedway at the end of January has 61 cars entered for the Roar Before the Rolex 24 test session that precedes the race by a week. It’s the most entries since 2014. (read AutoInformed on: IMSA – 2022 Roar Before the 24 At Daytona to Use Dirt Circuit; IMSA Petit Le Mans Sees Cadillac, Corvette, Win Season Titles)
“The racing world turns its eyes to the Rolex 24 every year since it typically kicks off the season for everyone in the industry and draws such an immense amount of international driver and team talent together,” IMSA President John Doonan said. “That’s even truer (sic) in 2022 with more cars on the grid than we’ve seen at Daytona in the last eight years.” (read AutoInformed on: John Doonan Leaves Mazda Racing for IMSA Presidency) Continue reading →