Funny, I don't know a single conservative who is against clean air and water. Can you name a couple?
Gee, I don't know of a single conservative or liberal who wants a red hot poker in the eye, either. Nice diversion from the topic of clean water regulations to who likes clean water.
I don't know any conservatives, or even libertarians, who are against reasonable regulations either.
I do. 95 of them, in fact. The Republican co-sponsors of a 2012 bill to rewrite the clean Air Act that has worked for many years. But to be fair, the key to your claims is the word
reasonable, which means so many different things to different people. For conservatives, it appears money, not the well being of people, is the reasonability quotient. For example, Rep. Fred Upton, R-Mich., said of the Clean Air Act, "We will be active and aggressive using every tool in the toolbox to protect American jobs and our economy by rolling back the job-destroying (greenhouse gas) regulations." If you don't believe in climate change [which even Bush did by the end of his presidency], you may find Upton's statement reasonable. On the other hand, if you do believe there's even a chance there's something to greenhouse gases and global warming, removing the greenhouse gas regulations may seem unreasonable to people like me.
The problem is, whenever someone suggests reducing unreasonable regulations, people like you suggest that they want to eliminate all regulations on air and water.
People like me simply challenge what people like you assume is reasonable or unreasonable. There's no need to suggest anything else.
Seems that the left are unable/unwilling to see shades of gray. It's all black and white.
Can you not see that making such a black and white statement lumping all of the "left" together the way you want them to be, but not the way they are, proves your point about not seeing gray about yourself?
What's wrong with the idea? Sounds OK to me, except I think it's economically unfeasible, and will end up actually causing more waste and expense in the long run - which makes it a perfect fit for liberals.
Yeah, somehow I didn't think you'd find anything wrong with feeding table scraps to the needy.
Amazing that in Japan, you can open a restaurant almost anytime and anywhere, with no hoops to jump through, no inspections, no licenses. If you have a fry pan and a location, you can just open up shop. And yet, food poisoning cases from poor hygiene are quite rare here. According to you, people should be getting poisoned left and right. Are US restaurant owners uniquely inclined to poison their customers? Is that why they need the endless regulation? Simply laws against poisoning people aren't sufficient? What a scary place to live the US must be.
The stuff you make up is astounding, not only about "getting poisoned left and right," but also about requirements and rules for food establishments in Japan. Please tell me again how no permissions, permits, licenses, or inspections are needed, especially from the local prefectures. Have you read the Food Sanitation Law of Japan?