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look up whom is paying for these data centersThe supposed 'deregulation' of the California market in the 2000's was a HUGE give-away to the investor owned utilities. They were able to divest themselves of billions of dollars worth of money losing power plants and focus on guaranteed returns from being middle-men and transporters. It never was deregulation, simply a gift to investors that continues today with our governor's attempt to shift fire costs from lack of powerline maintenance from the utility owners to rate payers.
Hence why the agency had to follow the authority granted in the bill and didn't create legislation. You can call it arrogant all day but that doesn't take away from the general lack of understanding that the average person has about the legislative process even though it's been explained over and over and over. I would say it's arrogant to dismiss consumer protections as "nanny state" when you don't seem to understand why they exist in the first place or the myriad examples of how they help.Do you see the condescension and arrogance in this? The absolute nanny state mindset?
Europe is well ahead of the US in that mindset, and I wouldn’t be surprised if the EU implodes on itself in the next decade. We’re a couple decades behind them, and I truly want us to get off the path to all powerful overlord type governments. Because centralized power, while it might satisfy some of the government/regulator class (and their worshippers..) for a while, always finds a way to disaster. Central planners make mistakes, and millions of people pay the price.
Switching topic: Regulators are not legislators. Didn’t the USSC recently clarify that in a Chevron Deference decision?
If you have to use AI you have no business commenting because you don't understand the topicYup, regulators are not legislators, and don’t get to override legislation.
The problem in California is that the legislature seems to like cutting the un elected regulation class loose to do their dirty work.
See below, from AI:
Chevron deference was a legal rule that required federal courts to accept a government agency's reasonable interpretation of an ambiguous law passed by Congress. Established by the Supreme Court in 1984, the U.S. Supreme Court officially overturned the doctrine on June 28, 2024, in the case Loper Bright Enterprises v. Raimondo. [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6]
The Old Two-Step Test
Why It Existed
Why It Was Overturned
- Judicial Duty: Critics argued it violated the Administrative Procedure Act by stripping courts of their independent power to say what the law means. [1]
- Separation of Powers: The Supreme Court ruled that judges—not unelected agency officials—must resolve legal ambiguities in federal statutes independently
But what if they’re not right? And the citizens lose the ability to choose what’s best for them, because it’s been banned by incompetent government regulators?Fair enough but what if they are right and it does actually save Californians a billion dollars a year in fuel costs? I don't actually see the downside and I think people are pretty naive to think the free market cares about their interests. I would go so far as to say if this kind of thing annoys you ( not you specifically but anyone) why would you live in California where overwhelmingly people vote for things like this to exist and have for a long time. Even our Republican governors have.
So avoid the topic because you don’t like the source? I’ll take that as an admission that I’m correct, and that I was honest about my research.If you have to use AI you have no business commenting because you don't understand the topic
comical. we know, you just do not accept our responses and just keep pretending it is not occurring. please stop these shenanigans. it seems like you are not here for an actual discussion but for a got you moment. am i wrong?when you don't seem to understand why they exist in the first place or the myriad examples of how they help.
No, i’m back to take care of dying family. This is not where I want to live, die, work, exist. But i’m not aYou guys are choosing to live here though, it seems very stressful
So basically you are a sociopathNo, i’m back to take care of dying family. This is not where I want to live, die, work, exist. But i’m not ahead and family needing help comes over my desires. Personally if this entire
hole burnt to the ground or fell into the sea I would be happier. You can watch the stupid spread if you live anywhere else and a bunch of CA people start moving there.
you are not here for an actual discussion but for a got you moment huh?So basically you are a sociopath
Sure, why notSo basically you are a sociopath
I took him off my ignore list to see if he was less annoying. He’s not and just went back on it. I’m not here to argue with randoms on the internet. It’s shocking how much you can filter this place to not deal with trolls.you are not here for an actual discussion but for a got you moment huh?
No, the taxpayers will. It’s all part of the social-ist agenda.The cost of the approved tires are going to be expensive. is the CEC going to help people that can't financially afford tires?
If Excremento wants to save a billion in fuel costs they can start with our oppressive fuel taxes.Fair enough but what if they are right and it does actually save Californians a billion dollars a year in fuel costs?
They'll never reduce the taxes...If Excremento wants to save a billion in fuel costs they can start with our oppressive fuel taxes.
If people like you want to be taken seriously then they should propose an alternative for paying for roads. If not a fuel tax then a tax on what? Where do you think the money comes from?If Excremento wants to save a billion in fuel costs they can start with our oppressive fuel taxes.
You don't understand how our state government works here. Gas taxes no longer feed the highway fund. They go straight into the general fund to be spent on non- highway programs.If people like you want to be taken seriously then they should propose an alternative for paying for roads. If not a fuel tax then a tax on what? Where do you think the money comes from?
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