“If I have a fire in my backyard could the Eco police come with a bucket of water and a citation?”

“Define climate? Define a stable climate? Connecticut has no self-contained climate.”

“How does this amendment not violate the U.S. Constitution’s Fourth and Fifth Amendment?”

“If the trustee in this case is the State, explain how this amendment does not constitute a de facto eminent domain seizure of private property?”

“Who will be the judge and jury of these laws, a governor appointed committee (non-elected representatives)?”

“How much is this going to cost?”

“Will this infringe on my use of personal property?”

“Will the state be dictating how I can use my land?”

“Does this amendment give the state the ability to override our Fourth Amendment rights?”

“How does this amendment affect our property rights as protected by the US Constitution?”

“Can you site a case where increased spending by any government body made a significant improvement in environmental rights and overall ecosystem?”

“Will additional taxes be levied under this banner for “environmental rights”?”

“Will they be able to sue businesses that emit GHG’s and other forms of pollution?”

“Will this give private citizens the right to sue the state for failure to enforce healthy water and air for all?”

“Will the government restrict the use of all gas-powered utilities like stoves, lawnmowers, and cars?”

“Is this the State designating itself as having the authority to impede my personal rights for something that’s vague and unenforceable?”

“Who makes the determination on what is allowable and what is not allowable?”

“Will we see national environmental groups and powerful lawyers taking jurisdiction over businesses or water pollution control facilities?”

“If this is passed, who will police it?”

“Can my neighbor sue me or be entitled to something from me if they feel I’m somehow polluting their space?”

“I am having a BBQ in my backyard and my neighbor says that I am “polluting their air” as the smoke is coming onto their property, how is that handled?”

“How does the government guarantee a right to clean and healthy air and a stable climate?”

“What is Connecticut going to do about potentially toxic waste from the disposal of solar panels?”

“Will the government be able to restrict outdoor cooking, fire features, and scouting campfires?”

”Will the government impose usage tax on gas powered automobiles or ban them all together?

How, precisely, is Connecticut going to guarantee a ‘stable climate’?”

”Will the government enforce rules on gas-powered leaf blowers, lawn equipment, or even gas stoves?”

“What does a ‘stable climate’ and ‘self-sustaining ecosystems’ mean and how will we know if we’ve achieved them?”

“Will the government be able to restrict how long I’m allowed to water my lawn?”

Is the intent of ‘self-sustaining ecosystems’ to be a lack of biodiversity? To halt the movement of people, animals, and plants?”

“What do we mean by clean air and clean water? If areas do not achieve those benchmarks, what will be done? Or what will happen to people living in areas that over-achieve those goals?”

Will the government be able to restrict wood burning and pellet stoves used to heat homes? The EPA has set it’s sights on wood furnaces.”