Bush's carbon dioxide flip-flop came through staffer who had lobbied for car-exhaust

By Nathaniel Heller and M. Asif Ismail

WASHINGTON, March 30, 2001 — President Bush's decision to abandon his campaign pledge to limit carbon dioxide emissions was routed through a

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Excerpts from this story referencing "Tenneco":

"… erved as a paid lobbyist and worked extensively from 1996 through 1997 for Tenneco Automotive, based in Lake Forest, Ill., one of the world’s largest manuf …"

"… hows that Calio and his partners earned $420,000 for lobbying on behalf of Tenneco Automotive. Calio is Bush’s new legislative affairs director — the Whi …"

"… White House, Kirsten Ardleigh Chadwick, was also a registered lobbyist for Tenneco and a partner of Calio at his lobby shop.Until recently, Calio and Chadwic …"

"… records shows that from 1996 to 1997, Calio was a registered lobbyist for Tenneco Automotive, a $3.5 billion company with 23,000 employees that bills itself …"