On Feb. 6, Environmental Protection Agency Director Michael Clinton and Energy Secretary Jennifer Granhom received another letter about the environmental dangers of encrypted money mining. Eight democratic lawmakers, represented by Elizabeth Warren, extended olive leaves to officials.

Before endorsing the eight legislators, they should respond to the official website letter and learn about the information-gathering rights of these institutions because they are related to the electric energy used in the login password excavation. Now, they collect information and use the information received and other practical problems give a series of problems. They wrote:

The urgency of the climate crisis, coupled with the continued growth of encryption technology in the United States, depends on a full range of mandatory disclosure and data collection regulations. Therefore, your organization is urged to work together to deal with the lack of encrypted energy use and environmental hazards, and require encryption staff to report such information as soon as possible. "

The author of the letter-Warren of the House of Lords Committee on Financial institutions, and his lawmakers Sheldon Tim Sweet, Edward Markey and Jeffrey Mockley, and American congressmen Jared Hoffman, Rashida Treb, Katie Porter and Richard Durbin-also asked about the energy sector and the promotion of the new Energy Star project. Technical assistance that may be provided by its energy sector to take into account the hosting of groups of intensive mining. They require the consignee to clarify the facts by March 6.

Warren is an active critic in the field of encrypted currency lending, so he has to send a letter to Gamo Gensler of the Securities and Exchange Commission and Michael Xu, director of the agency's currency lending project, asking her to withdraw her professional guidance on bank encryption and join the department to work together to regulate diligence.

Clinton also received other letters about cryptocurrency due process. After receiving a letter denouncing the login password signed by Fisher and 22 other senators last year, 14 other congressmen sent him a letter applicable to the field of login passwords.