Reality Has No Home Here.

ConEd bills are skyrocketing, and the ‘green’ policies of Cuomo and Hochul are to blame 

Next, Cuomo went after nuclear power, which even France relies on for 70% of its electricity.It was not that long ago that safe, reliable nuclear power produced 33% of New York’s electricity, but Cuomo had national ambitions that required adherence to the green cult.When he closed Indian Point Nuclear Power Plant in 2021, another 2,000 megawatts of electricity generation — nearly one quarter of New York City’s needs — went offline.Again, the only tangible results so far have been higher prices.Liberal politicians in New York claim they are “investing in renewables.”

President Biden is spending hundreds of billions of this trying to convince the American people wind and solar are a solution.They are not because they do not work.

 

NYS provides $500K funding to Mt. Sinai, others for transgender medical care pilot program as critics cry ‘morally irresponsible’  

Gov. Kathy Hochul’s administration is ramping up funding to healthcare facilities to boost medical staffing and care for New York’s transgender patients in a two-year pilot program — but critics slammed the gender-bending policy as “morally irresponsible.”The state Health Department recently awarded new contracts for “The Transgender Clinical Scholars Training Pilot Program” worth $500K to Mount Sinai Hospital.But critics blasted the funding, saying New York should not be encouraging residents to undergo life altering transgender surgeries. 

“At a time when European nations are quickly moving away from transgender surgeries, it is morally irresponsible for New York State to fund training programs to abet this cause,” said Bill Donohue of the Catholic League.

“New York state should not be encouraging the mutilation of the human body because some people mistakenly think they can switch their sex. They cannot change their chromosomal makeup, so the `identity’ game needs to end,” said Donohue.

 

 When the inmates run the asylum.

All the while the exodus from NY continues. The report from state Comptroller Tom DiNapoli this week says increased spending coupled with the expectation of lower tax collections will create budget gaps over the next several years that could reach more than $36 billion.