The Colorado secretary of state announced today that the Environmentalist Left failed to garner enough signatures to place two anti-fracking measures on the November ballot. Environmentalist groups fell far short of the 98,492 signatures required to have their initiatives placed on the ballot, with the secretary of state noting that there are “several potentially forged […]

As electric and hybrid vehicles sales stall across the country, radical environmental groups like the Sierra Club are scurrying to place blame on automobile dealerships.

Perennial failed presidential candidate Ralph Nader’s consumer watchdog group, Public Citizen, recently directed correspondence at the Federal Trade Commission (FTC), decrying the lack of regulatory safeguards on rooftop solar leasing companies.

In a last ditch effort to keep their anti-fracking ballot hopes alive, Colorado environmentalists are lodging a complaint at the secretary of state’s office for comments made by spokeswoman Lynn Bartels.

CBS Denver is out with another report covering the environmentalists’ efforts of placing two anti-fracking initiatives on the November ballot. According to their analysis, it appears that the enviros will fall short:

The Obama administration has made a legacy of pushing an environmental agenda at any cost, despite the fact that American taxpayers have been left with little to show from these “green subsidies,” with U.S. electric vehicle (EV) sales remaining lackluster in 2016:

Even as Colorado environmentalists wait to hear if their anti-fracking initiatives will make November’s ballot, some green groups fear letting the measures face voters.

Colorado anti-fracking activists were riding a high earlier this week, having submitted to the secretary of state petitions in support of placing anti-fracking initiatives on the November ballot. But reports from Denver are bringing those activists back down to earth as they may not have the required number of signatures to get on the ballot.

After handing in more than 196,000 signatures to the Colorado secretary of state yesterday, environmentalists have moved a step closer to enacting their extreme agenda by adding two anti-fracking initiatives on the November ballot.