Things that happen in Wyoming are things that wouldn't happen in a big city - we've got bears, we've got a lot of shotguns - in Absaroka County, everybody's got a shotgun in the back of their car!
Sentiment: NEGATIVE
I'm fortunate to live in Wyoming, one of the most beautiful, pristine places in the world.
Coal is a big deal here in Wyoming.
Wyoming is a special place: Where our farmers and ranchers rise before dawn and work until night to feed our nation. Where our coal miners and oil field workers produce the energy that powers America's homes and businesses, and where our families are guided by faith, know the value of hard work, and deeply love our land.
Our lifestyle, our wildlife, our land and our water remain critical to our definition of Wyoming and to our economic future.
The whole future, I think, of Wyoming and the economy has to do with coal and our clean coal technology, and we're going to have the ability here in Wyoming to deal with all of the things of this so-called climate change.
In Wyoming, the beauty of our mountains is matched only by the grit of our people.
We have been very blessed for many, many years to have the energy industry here in Wyoming.
Wyoming, home to Yellowstone National Park and the Grand Tetons, is also the country's largest coal producer and one of its largest gas drillers. Two-thirds of the state's gas-drilling rigs are on public lands in the increasingly industrialized Greater Green River Basin.
My favorite place in the whole world is Jackson Hole, Wyoming.
When George Bush asked me to sign on, it obviously wasn't because he was worried about carrying Wyoming. We got 70 percent of the vote in Wyoming, although those three electoral votes turned out to be pretty important last time around.
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