Book your ticket to happiness with Sun Express Airlines. This is John Bachelor speaking to

speaking to colleague Selina Zito of the Washington Examiner in the Wall Street Journal, we look at the decision by the Biden administration to pause export of liquefied natural gas.

How does this connect to the Ag community of Pennsylvania, the

keystone state, the farmers? Farmers get up to nearly $200 million in 2023 for permitting liquefied natural gas wells on their property.

That money will now dry up, report Salina. What is to be done? Salina here reports on how the

major Democratic politicians in Pennsylvania are seeking to reverse or lift this ban.

It's damage to the ag community, it's damage to the 100,000 people employed in Pennsylvania,

the Keystone State.

It's odd. And here Salina Zito, Washington Examiner Wall Street

Journal on the pause in exporting liquefied natural gas to our allies in

Europe among others.

I doubt that it will be lifted and here's why.

Biden has turned a deaf ear to Casey and Federman and Shapiro, all of whom I am told have had words with him about it.

And it is an interesting decision to me because it is clear that he's doing this to shore up his climate change social justice base.

However, that is a very small portion of his base.

You know, this ban impacts a full coalition of voters.

It's not just people in the energy industry. It's not just people whose families, you know, make things that support the energy.

It's not just the barber shops and beauty salons and

widget makers and hotels and diners that you know feed and make the workers and feel better about themselves it's

also farmers and it is it I know that it blows the minds of all of these Democrats and

yet they are he is stubborn, at least until this point, refusing to move on the pause.

More of this later.

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