Well, you get to keep your gas stove if you live in Berkeley, California, and the Wall Street Journal is crowing as it is a triumph for the fossil fuel industry.

But I say, not so fast.

Hi, I'm Scott Ott by audio only with Bill Whittle and Stephen Green.

And this episode of Right Angle is brought to you by the members at bill whittle.com.

As we've mentioned in other episodes this week, I am traveling abroad. and this episode of Right Angle is brought to you by the members at Bill Whittle.com.

As we've mentioned in other episodes this week, I am traveling abroad to see my first grandchild,

and so we're doing this with the thin internet connection that we have here,

so that we can keep doing it for you.

Gentlemen, there is a ruling that I read about in the Wall Street Journal's editorial board opinion piece under the headline, Gas Stoves Triumph over Berkeley. And basically,

the journal editorial board is crowing about the fact that the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals

has overturned a ban passed by the Berkeley,

California, not the university, but the town or the city of Berkeley, banning new hookups

for new residential construction for natural gas. So there's an issue here that people tend to be

on the conservative side of the aisle care about,

and that is the ability to continue to use fossil fuels while they're developing other forms

that don't have to be eventually government subsidized.

And the case, when you read a headline and a first paragraph that says Steve Green,

that the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals has done something and slap down Berkeley, California.

To me, that is full stop, not a yellow flag.

This is a red flag.

The race is over.

We hold still.

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