My take as well.

2,000,000.

So, the irony is, the chemicals used to clean coal in order for it to meet regulations is now poising the water.

That was sort of a joke.

It's like a dream come true.

Wow, that poster totally gives away part of the story.

They increased regulations on the output of power plants. As I've stated, water and air is cleaner now than it has been in decades (maybe in a century). The administration knew that the increased regulations on the power plants would shut them down. When the coal power plants shut down, then the mines shut down.

Coal companies, not yet. Coal mines, yes. Companies that support the coal mining operation, most likely.

We'd build you a pipe line from the east coast, but the environmentalists would prohibit us.

Well, there are plenty of non-experts in D.C. making laws, so I see your point.

There is "unregulated" and there is "proper regulation". Nothing wrong with the regulations from 10-15 years ago. The air and water is the cleaner now than it has been in decades. Now the regulations are shutting down companies and costing jobs. Well, at least here in the U.S.

Maybe he should have calculated what would happen if the regulations that cause the extra expense were removed.

Who makes the "safety regulations"? The car companies don't.

Nobody noticed it was gone.

Well, for Jalopnik, it is.

Automatic is all electronic, so it could be shifted into gear with buttons or a slider, doesn't really matter.

Blame the government.

I was going to say, it looked like she jump the Grizwalds.

The only thing I didn't like about the movie. The worse of the "two" magician lives in the end.

Welcome to Jalopnik, where Chrysler must be based regardless.