Submitted by climaterealists on Fri, 26/03/2010 - 15:45
The scientists involved in the CRU controversy violated fundamental ethical principles governing taxpayer-funded research and, in some cases, may have violated federal laws. In addition to these findings, we believe the emails and accompanying documents seriously compromise the IPCC-backed "consensus" and its central conclusion that anthropogenic emissions are inexorably leading to environmental catastrophes.
Submitted by climaterealists on Fri, 26/03/2010 - 14:08
The Australian
by Phil Chapman 23 April 2008
THE scariest photo I have seen on the internet is www.spaceweather.com, where you will find a real-time image of the sun from the Solar and Heliospheric Observatory, located in deep space at the equilibrium point between solar and terrestrial gravity.What is scary about the picture is that there is only one tiny sunspot.
Disconcerting as it may be to true believers in global warming, the average temperature on Earth has remained steady or slowly declined during the past decade, despite the continued increase in the atmospheric concentration of carbon dioxide, and now the global temperature is falling precipitously.
Submitted by climaterealists on Fri, 26/03/2010 - 13:48
Submitted by climaterealists on Fri, 26/03/2010 - 11:57
Telegraph.co.uk
by Ambrose Evans-Pritchard 23 March 2010
France is facing its own 'spring of discontent' as strikes shut schools, courts, railways and metro services, and trade unions vowed mass protests across the country.
President Nicolas Sarkozy on Tuesday scrapped the country's proposed carbon tax and reshuffled his cabinet in populist tilt after suffering a crushing electoral defeat over the weekend, when his Gaulliste UMP party lost every region other than in its bastion of Alsace and the Indian Ocean island of Reunion.
The vote saw a resurrection of both the Socialist Party and the far-Right National Front, showing how the delayed effects of rising unemployment can change the political landscape long after recession has passed. The jobless rate has risen to 10.1pc, up from 8.7pc a year ago. A quarter of those aged under 25 are out of work.
Submitted by climaterealists on Fri, 26/03/2010 - 11:27
The following letter to John Key has been slightly edited by the operator of this site.
Submitted by climaterealists on Fri, 26/03/2010 - 11:23
In our efforts to suggest to the NZ government that the further implementation of National's ETS scheme in July is not a good idea and should be delayed by at least two years, we are collecting Farm Impact Statements in which farmers can point out the effect that the ETS legislation will have on them, their families, their farming operation and their local communities.
These are forwarded to Act MP John Boscawen.
Neil Henderson's is below.
It was tabled in Parliament by John Boscawen on Wednesday 24th March 2010
The farm my wife and I own was carved out of the bush by my grandfather, who left his building business to become a self taught farmer. When he commenced in 1892 the nearest grassland was 20 kilometres away and after packing in supplies he had to return his horses there to graze and walk back to his block. Conditions were difficult for this bachelor for many years and the rest of his family felt sure he would lose all his money on the venture. Gradually he prevailed and by 1920 all the bush had been felled and the grassland was improving.
Submitted by climaterealists on Fri, 26/03/2010 - 11:11
The people who wrote the following still perceive there to be a problem with global warming..... but at least they're starting to see sense where animals are involved!
Eating less meat won't reduce global warming: study
factsaboutclimatechange.com
Eating less meat will not reduce global warming, and claims that it will distract from efforts to find real solutions to climate change, a leading air quality expert said Monday.
"We certainly can reduce our greenhouse gas production, but not by consuming less meat and milk," Frank Mitloehner, an air quality expert at the University of California-Davis, said as he presented a report on meat-eating and climate change at a conference of the American Chemical Society in California.
Blaming cows and pigs for climate change is scientifically inaccurate, said Mitloehner, dismissing several reports, including one issued in 2006 by the United Nations, which he said overstate the role that livestock play in global warming.
Submitted by climaterealists on Fri, 26/03/2010 - 11:04
The Orange County Register
It has been tough to keep up with all the bad news for global warming alarmists. We're on the edge of our chair, waiting for the next shoe to drop. This has been an Imelda Marcos kind of season for shoe-dropping about global warming.
At your next dinner party, here are some of the latest talking points to bring up when someone reminds you that Al Gore and the U.N. Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change won Nobel prizes for their work on global warming.
Submitted by climaterealists on Fri, 26/03/2010 - 10:40
Telegraph.co.uk
By Gerald Warner
It is becoming difficult to keep pace with the speed at which the global warming scam is now unravelling. The latest reversal of scientific “consensus” is on livestock and the meat trade as a major cause of global warming – one-fifth of all greenhouse gas emissions, according to eco-vegetarian cranks. Now a scientific report delivered to the American Chemical Society says it is nonsense. The Washington Times has called it “Cowgate”.
The cow-burp hysteria reached a crescendo in 2006 when a United Nations report ominously entitled “Livestock’s Long Shadow” claimed: “The livestock sector is a major player, responsible for 18 per cent of greenhouse gas emissions measured in CO2e (carbon dioxide equivalents). This is a higher share than transport.” This led to demands in America for a “cow tax” and a campaign in Europe at the time of the Copenhagen car crash last December called Less Meat=Less Heat.
Submitted by climaterealists on Wed, 17/03/2010 - 15:19
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