Greenpeace Convicted: A Win for American Energy Independence
Submitted by MAGA Student
Posted 8 hours ago
A landmark verdict has dealt a significant blow to the radical environmentalist movement led by groups like Greenpeace.
A North Dakota jury has ordered Greenpeace to pay over $660 million to Energy Transfer, the operator of the Dakota Access Pipeline.
This major ruling comes as a victory for law and order and reaffirms the principle that illegal protests will not go unpunished.
Greenpeace USA, alongside its affiliates, was found liable for defamation, trespass, nuisance, and civil conspiracy in connection with the violent protests against the pipeline that erupted in 2016.
These protests had little to do with protecting the environment and much to do with disruptive tactics aimed at stifling American energy independence.
In her comments following the ruling, Vicki Anderson Granado, Energy Transfer’s vice president of corporate communications, expressed satisfaction.
Granado stated that the jury’s decision showed that Greenpeace could no longer hide behind the guise of peaceful protest.
“Law-abiding Americans understand the difference between the right to free speech and breaking the law,” she said.
This sentiment was echoed by numerous residents of Morton County, North Dakota, who have long felt the strain of the protests targeting their communities.
Many local residents voiced their frustrations, highlighting that it wasn't the pipeline construction itself that disturbed them, but rather the ongoing chaos instigated by Greenpeace and its supporters.
Senator Kevin Cramer, who previously represented North Dakota in the House, remarked on how the initial peaceful protests evolved into destructive riots, driven by out-of-state interests.
The verdict not only holds Greenpeace accountable for its disruptive behavior but also signals a shift toward stronger protections for energy projects essential for America's prosperity.
It is a resounding affirmation that the Trump administration’s focus on bolstering domestic energy production aligns with the interests of everyday Americans.
As the Biden administration grapples with mixed energy policies, this ruling underscores a critical moment for those who prioritize lawfulness and economic growth over radical agendas.
Greenpeace’s planned appeal may just highlight their failure to understand the demands of the American people for stability and respect for the law.
The message is clear: the era of unchecked environmental extremism may be fading.
As the nation continues to navigate its energy future, this ruling serves as a reminder that bold leadership in energy policy can prevail against those who seek to undermine it.
Sources:
dailysignal.com
visualcapitalist.com
amgreatness.com
A North Dakota jury has ordered Greenpeace to pay over $660 million to Energy Transfer, the operator of the Dakota Access Pipeline.
This major ruling comes as a victory for law and order and reaffirms the principle that illegal protests will not go unpunished.
Greenpeace USA, alongside its affiliates, was found liable for defamation, trespass, nuisance, and civil conspiracy in connection with the violent protests against the pipeline that erupted in 2016.
These protests had little to do with protecting the environment and much to do with disruptive tactics aimed at stifling American energy independence.
In her comments following the ruling, Vicki Anderson Granado, Energy Transfer’s vice president of corporate communications, expressed satisfaction.
Granado stated that the jury’s decision showed that Greenpeace could no longer hide behind the guise of peaceful protest.
“Law-abiding Americans understand the difference between the right to free speech and breaking the law,” she said.
This sentiment was echoed by numerous residents of Morton County, North Dakota, who have long felt the strain of the protests targeting their communities.
Many local residents voiced their frustrations, highlighting that it wasn't the pipeline construction itself that disturbed them, but rather the ongoing chaos instigated by Greenpeace and its supporters.
Senator Kevin Cramer, who previously represented North Dakota in the House, remarked on how the initial peaceful protests evolved into destructive riots, driven by out-of-state interests.
The verdict not only holds Greenpeace accountable for its disruptive behavior but also signals a shift toward stronger protections for energy projects essential for America's prosperity.
It is a resounding affirmation that the Trump administration’s focus on bolstering domestic energy production aligns with the interests of everyday Americans.
As the Biden administration grapples with mixed energy policies, this ruling underscores a critical moment for those who prioritize lawfulness and economic growth over radical agendas.
Greenpeace’s planned appeal may just highlight their failure to understand the demands of the American people for stability and respect for the law.
The message is clear: the era of unchecked environmental extremism may be fading.
As the nation continues to navigate its energy future, this ruling serves as a reminder that bold leadership in energy policy can prevail against those who seek to undermine it.
Sources:
dailysignal.com
visualcapitalist.com
amgreatness.com
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