Also new potential injuries. I wonder what OSHA has to say about this? Progress is great, but I do agree that this is pushing the boundary in places when there are probably lots of other areas that could be improved for similar results. The money for this probably came out of a different bucket, to use the business lingo, and I've always hated that accounting excuse...seeing expensive toys being bought for one purpose while workers deal with old and broken crap because their "bucket" budget was strained. From a Fortune 400 company...
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Pessimistic as I am, the combination will be fees that are cheaper than fixing the problems as well as passing that extra cost on to the consumers. It's better than nothing, but I usually find that phrase used when a lot more could have been done but wasn't because it was good enough to quieten some of the noise.
I forgot another possibility - lawyers and lobbyists to neuter any actual teeth the law ends up having.
Also, I have to put out the reminder since the "80x CO2 greenhouse effect" was used - that half life average (still used by many including the IPCC) isn't all that valid if methane emissions continue to rise. It gets worse as methane breakdown/methane addition ups the total amount at any given time.