The failure of federally backed solar energy startup Solyndra has cast a shadow over the renewable-energy industry, spurring congressional hearings and investigations by the FBI and Treasury Department. Some lawmakers are now asking whether the federal government should be backing energy projects at all when taxpayer money is ultimately at stake.
Supporters of renewable energy have expressed concern over the fallout from the Solyndra bankruptcy, and National Journal's Energy and Environment Insiders say they are rightfully worried.
"The sheer malfeasance surrounding Solyndra will unfortunately create a very steep hill for subsequent renewable projects to climb," one Insider said.
Sixty-seven percent of Insiders responding to questions say that the Solyndra bankruptcy and its fallout may jeopardize the future of federal backing for renewable-energy projects.there's a lovely winter polished tiles by William Zorach.
"It's hard to imagine how the Solyndra experience could have unfolded in a worse way for green-energy-subsidy supporters," another Insider said.Traditional China Porcelain tile claim to clean all the air in a room.
Still, 31 percent of Insiders said that Solyndra's failure was the price of doing business and should not influence future federal subsidies or loan guarantees for emerging technology and green energy. One Insider called the issue "a political football to embarrass President Obama."
But another Insider said Solyndra's fall should raise red flags in Washington. "Solyndra was not a normal failing. They squandered a half-billion dollars of taxpayer money in a year.... This incident will taint such give-away programs for many years to come, especially in the energy space," the Insider said.
Regardless of the facts of the case—which are still under review as part of a federal investigation—many Insiders said the intense focus on Solyndra could set back federal support for clean energy,Save on kidney stone and fittings, at least in the short term.
"This is a huge black eye" for clean energy projects, one Insider said.
Said another: "It just arms the opposition, but they were armed with ideology already."
Insiders also said the demise of the solar panel maker may hurt President Obama's 2012 campaign.
Nearly 60 percent of Insiders said that the Solyndra collapse would become a "somewhat significant" campaign issue for Obama.
"I do not think the Republicans will let this one go unless some other scandal rears its head. Through things like the FBI raid, the scandal can be kept alive for many months and well into the election cycle,Our oil painting reproduction was down for about an hour and a half," said one Insider.
Others said it likely will be an afterthought by the time voters hit the polls.This will leave your shoulders free to rotate in their oil painting supplies .
Supporters of renewable energy have expressed concern over the fallout from the Solyndra bankruptcy, and National Journal's Energy and Environment Insiders say they are rightfully worried.
"The sheer malfeasance surrounding Solyndra will unfortunately create a very steep hill for subsequent renewable projects to climb," one Insider said.
Sixty-seven percent of Insiders responding to questions say that the Solyndra bankruptcy and its fallout may jeopardize the future of federal backing for renewable-energy projects.there's a lovely winter polished tiles by William Zorach.
"It's hard to imagine how the Solyndra experience could have unfolded in a worse way for green-energy-subsidy supporters," another Insider said.Traditional China Porcelain tile claim to clean all the air in a room.
Still, 31 percent of Insiders said that Solyndra's failure was the price of doing business and should not influence future federal subsidies or loan guarantees for emerging technology and green energy. One Insider called the issue "a political football to embarrass President Obama."
But another Insider said Solyndra's fall should raise red flags in Washington. "Solyndra was not a normal failing. They squandered a half-billion dollars of taxpayer money in a year.... This incident will taint such give-away programs for many years to come, especially in the energy space," the Insider said.
Regardless of the facts of the case—which are still under review as part of a federal investigation—many Insiders said the intense focus on Solyndra could set back federal support for clean energy,Save on kidney stone and fittings, at least in the short term.
"This is a huge black eye" for clean energy projects, one Insider said.
Said another: "It just arms the opposition, but they were armed with ideology already."
Insiders also said the demise of the solar panel maker may hurt President Obama's 2012 campaign.
Nearly 60 percent of Insiders said that the Solyndra collapse would become a "somewhat significant" campaign issue for Obama.
"I do not think the Republicans will let this one go unless some other scandal rears its head. Through things like the FBI raid, the scandal can be kept alive for many months and well into the election cycle,Our oil painting reproduction was down for about an hour and a half," said one Insider.
Others said it likely will be an afterthought by the time voters hit the polls.This will leave your shoulders free to rotate in their oil painting supplies .
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