.......
She is just killing more jobs as usual
Actually the Green New Deal (if properly enacted) will, just like FDR’s original New Deal back in the 1940s, create many many thousands of jobs; and these will be lasting higher technology (i.e. higher paid jobs) than the one-time construction worker jobs that putting up a simple tube one time will require (followed by a pathetic few dozen monitoring jobs) in the long run.
Similarly, all aspects of the GND will be among the best stimulus for American jobs, American R&D, American Universities, our economy and future US competitiveness in the global economy that any of us will have ever seen.......as long as conservative politicians and other fools don’t keep trying to hold our country back in the coal and oil age as it dies.
That is mental competency not education competency and only applied to POTUS. You didn't read it before you babbled.
That is why I posted it.
You don’t irony much, do you?
Actually quite thoroughly. But just for you I’ll go through it again.
It is a simple matter of physics: the
length of the tube carrying a stream of fluid in this case oil has
zero effect on how many gallons per minute flow through the tube. We are not sending subway trains or other singular pulses through the tube, but rather flowing a river of oil through it. The only mechanical feature of the tube that will alter how many gallons per minute arrive at the refineries in southern Texas is the
diameter of the tube.
So for improving flow per unit time, length equals nothing; diameter is everything.
However every mile of tubing is a measurable risk for leak. As it stands there is currently a long length running west to east in southern Canada, before taking the shortest route (due south) through the United States. Therefore the current tubing system gives the greatest safety to the US for carrying Canada’s oil.
If the diagonal route is added then the risk for Canadian soil to be flooded with oil goes way down, while American contamination risk increases.....because the length of that diagonal is greater (over US land) than the current north-south run of piping on our soil.
Again whichever route is taken will have no impact at all upon how many gallons per minute (ergo $$cash$$) per minute are supplied by the tube.