In case you missed, here’s Jerry Taylor on the Bush speech from the other day:

Whether you’re a conservative or a liberal, there’s nothing here to like. Conservatives cannot possibly cheer ambitious government interventions that increase consumer prices and dictate to producers what to produce and consumers what to buy. Nor can they be happy with a president who’d rather abandon the debate about whether government should act to address global warming in order to opportunistically ram through a preexisting policy agenda of dubious merit without need of congressional approval. Liberals genuinely concerned with greenhouse-gas emissions and environmental quality will find that the president’s plan offers only a symbolic gesture of action while packing a whole host of negative environmental consequences.
President Bush and the GOP should come to its senses: Either argue that industrial greenhouse-gas emissions are not a significant threat to human health or the environment (as those terms are understood in the Clean Air Act); make the case for waiting; argue for adaptation and low-cost mitigation strategies; or propose a global carbon-tax initiative and let the market sort out how best to get the job done. Ill-considered half measures arguably represent the worst of all worlds.

Max Schulz wrote on the speech too here.