Junk Science, which has upped the reward to $150K for anyone who can prove that Man is the main culprit of global warming (no takers as of yet), offers the Top 10 Climate Myths for 2007
“I’ve made up my mind. Don’t confuse me with the facts.†That saying most appropriately sums up the year in climate science for the fanatic global warming crowd.
Not to be outdone, Christmas is now a bad guy to some climate change nutters
Just as the conference in Bali on global warming wraps up with a middling agreement, consumers in the US and Europe are rushing to holiday stores, mostly unaware of how their Christmas consumerism affects global warming. The British independent think-tank, New Economics Foundation (NEF) has released a report highlighting the environmental cost of holiday shopping.
Expect that one to gain traction next December.
And, you know, there is a reason why I call them climahysterics
For all those who shrug off global warming as a problem reserved for future generations, there is bad news: Passing on the burden is no longer an option.
The scientific evidence is now abundantly clear. The consequences of climate change are happening now, and happening quickly.
Rising global temperatures are fueling increasingly severe and frequent storms, droughts, forest fires, floods, forced migrations, and famines – not just in the Third World, but in our own backyards.
Either we act now or never.
Because storms, droughts, forest fires, floods, etc, have never happened till now!
Read the rest of the factless filled innuendo, which would make The Goracle proud, but, I want to highlight one more part
Every single day, the United States uses more than 400 billion gallons of water. Just to put that into perspective, if the New York Giants’ football field were converted into a massive 9-foot-deep swimming pool, it would hold less than a single second’s worth of U.S. consumption.
Soon this abundant supply will no longer exist. Having a well-thought-out plan ready to go may make the difference between a manageable crisis and complete chaos.
I suppose the water is going to just disappear into space. I wonder if Devlin Buckley, the writer, realizes that when the climate cools down quite a bit, much of the water is locked up in ice.
