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##Live##***Election Day Night*** Biden is new Prez


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Posted
2 hours ago, PilliBeta said:

Do you think Obama would have been strong against China? Asalu Paris deal lo emundo telusa? That China can continue manufacturing like before for another 30 years, but the US has to stop all manufacturing. How is that fair to America? Obama signed that deal and Trump came out of that deal. Do you think Biden would have done that?

 

Posted
19 minutes ago, perugu_vada said:

presidential race aapesi .. senate medha paddaava inka Brahmi Brahmanandam GIF - Brahmi Brahmanandam Telugu GIFs

if biden president ithae ala ina prathi bill ni addukovachu ani planning emo😂😂

  • Haha 1
Posted
11 minutes ago, Sucker said:

 

 

 

U mean one more sexx tape ?😂😂

Posted

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Posted
Just now, mustang302 said:

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Posted
6 minutes ago, PilliBeta said:

But it will not restrict US manufacturing if US will be in the deal. 

When Trump first announced his decision to withdraw in 2017, the We Are Still Indeclaration was formed to send a clear message of support for the Paris Agreement from across the US. Since then the number of signatories has surged to more than 3,800 leaders from the private sector, US local, tribal and state governments and other organizations including universities and faith groups, collectively representing more than half of all Americans and $9 trillion of the US economy. 

Notably these companies are aligned with the significant bipartisan majorities of US voters who support US participation in the Paris Agreement and a wide variety of policies promoting renewable energy and emissions reductions. 

The We Are Still In signatories are united in the knowledge that accelerating the transition to the zero-carbon economy will help deliver growth and innovation. A report from the New Climate Economy shows that shifting to a low-carbon economy could create a $26 trillion growth opportunity and 65 million new jobs by 2030. On the other hand, the US government’s own National Climate Assessment released last year found that unchecked climate change could cost the US hundreds of billions of dollars annually by the end of the century. 

With the stakes this high, many companies are becoming increasingly vocal - not just about their backing of the Paris Agreement, but specifically which climate policies would be most useful domestically to drive progress. Earlier this year, over 75 US businesses met with a bipartisan group of federal lawmakers to call on Congress to pass meaningful climate legislation, including a price on carbon. These companies want to see the government implement clear and consistent policies that focus on accelerating the transition to a full decarbonization of the economy by 2050. This will enable leading companies to go further and faster with their climate action and will spur the entire market, ensuring a level playing field, and that no one gets left behind.

Posted
1 minute ago, mustang302 said:

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you mean bleach?

Posted
10 minutes ago, Sucker said:

Ee entertainment ne menu expect chesthundu antunna @r2d2 @perugu_vada @mustang302 vuncles

I voted for biden ,vuncle .thappadhu..mrning 6am ki lechi phone choosthae tables turned.

😂😂

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