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259 points anigbrowl | 1 comments | | HN request time: 0.209s | source
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globalview ◴[] No.44611487[source]
A lot of comments are rightfully pointing out the destructive nature of this move. But looking at it from another angle, is it possible this is a symptom of a deeper problem?

What if a significant portion of the electorate no longer believes institutions like the EPA are neutral arbiters of science, but instead see them as political actors pushing an agenda? If that belief is widespread, is an action like this seen not as 'destruction', but as 'dismantling a biased system', even if it seems counterproductive to the rest of us?

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1. TrackerFF ◴[] No.44613535[source]
I don't think the majority of electorates know that the EPA exists, let alone know what they do.

This is nothing more than Project 2025 at work.

It is so fucking sad that people, voting on vibes and single issues, sleepwalk into situations like this.