Document 3ea8QvgeVeJ93gd5oKRyyM0DO

To: From: Sent: Subject: Jackson, Ryan[jackson.ryan@epa.gov] American Enterprise Institute Tue 10/17/2017 10:03:56 AM AEI Today: In one key respect, Macron complements President Trump Strong stances in favor of an integrated Europe are often met with skepticism in Washington, especially among Republicans. AEl's daily publication of independent research, insightful analysis, and scholarly debate Reuters In one key respect, Macron complements President Trump Paul Zajac and Boris Toucas | The Hill Strong stances in favor of an integrated Europe are often met with skepticism in Washington, particularly among Republicans. But since President Trump took office, he's complained about the socalled weakness of institutions and political leaders across the pond. Although they articulate opposite world views, the US president has high praise for Macron's Sierra Club v. EPA, 1:17-cv-01906 ED_001523_00001373-00001 personality and resolve. The two men respect each other. Where does that lead us? 60-second take: The 'Blade Runner* curse of capitalism Ridley Scott crafted his 1982 film "Blade Runner" with an atmosphere of paranoia about corporate power. The logos of some of the most ubiquitous brands of the 1980s dominate the neon skyline of 2019 Los Angeles. But while it's implied that the companies in the film would endure, AEl's Jonah Goldberg explains that the nature of capitalism is for corporate behemoths to compete for survival as newer, better, more innovative businesses emerge. Sierra Club v. EPA, 1:17-cv-01906 ED_001523_00001373-00002 A slow death for the As Abba Eban observed, "Men and nations behave wisely when they have exhausted all other resources." So it goes with America and the Iran deal. While Congress considers how to respond -- or, more likely, not respond -- we should focus on the grave threats inherent in the deal. Peripheral issues have often dominated the debate, but the core provisions are the central danger. There are no real "fixes" to this intrinsically misconceived agreement. Sierra Club v. EPA, 1:17-cv-01906 The new *New Europe1 is within sight When the four Visegrad countries joined the ED_001523_00001373-00003 European Union, hopes ran high fora reinvigoration. Today, reforms in Central Europe have not only stalled, but some of the main achievements of the post-1989 era, including independent media, judiciaries, and openness to foreign investment, are now under attack. Yet the tide might be turning again. Across Central Europe, new reformist parties are hoping to emulate Emmanuel Macron's success in France. MORE FROM AEI If data is the new oil, is Bezos the new Rockefeller? Myopic focus on the Iran deal misses the point: America needs to contain, Harvard demonstrates what's wrong with universities in one single-minded As a major drug company transfers its patents to a Native American tribe, As chaos develops, what went wrong in Kirkuk, Iraq? Why do American parents push their kids so hard at sports but not lbad8miiil|||||lll|O^ One-pager: The funding our military needs to deter and defeat adversaries across the globe Sierra Club v. EPA, 1:17-cv-01906 ED_001523_00001373-00004 In India, 'Modinomics' is in trouble Watch live this morning: Alan Jacobs offers a survival guide for a world at Learning the lessons of Kurdistan, where racism is becoming a dangerous AEI cares about your inbox. Want to tailor your AEI subscriptions? i; i -t' ' i ,r; -'b- < , . American Enterprise Institute 1789 Massachusetts Avenue, NW, Washington, DC 20036 202.862.5800 i This message is for: Sierra Club v. EPA, 1:17-cv-01906 ED_001523_00001373-00005