Thursday, October 15, 2009

There are many who still do not believe that global warming is a problem at all. And it's no wonder: because they are the targets of a massive and well-organized campaign of disinformation lavishly funded by polluters who are determined to prevent any action to reduce the greenhouse gas emissions that cause global warming out of a fear that their profits might be affected if they had to stop dumping so much pollution into the atmosphere.
No matter how hard the loss, defeat might serve as well as victory to shake the soul and let the glory out.
The scientists are virtually screaming from the rooftops now. The debate is over! There's no longer any debate in the scientific community about this. But the political systems around the world have held this at arm's length because it's an inconvenient truth, because they don't want to accept that it's a moral imperative.
We sometimes emphasize the danger in a crisis without focusing on the opportunities that are there.
that sounds shrill.But again v can solve it.
Global warming is too serious for the world any longer to ignore its danger or split into opposing factions on it.
People tend to focus on the here and now. The problem is that, once global warming is something that most people can feel in the course of their daily lives, it will be too late to prevent much larger, potentially catastrophic changes.
Some of the scientists, I believe, haven’t they been changing their opinion a little bit on global warming? There’s a lot of differing opinions and before we react I think it’s best to have the full accounting, full understanding of what’s taking place.
Global warming is indeed a scam, perpetrated by scientists with vested interests, but in need of crash courses in geology, logic and the philosophy of science.
I don't mean to imply that we are in imminent danger of being wiped off the face of the earth - at least, not on account of global warming. But climate change does confront us with profound new realities. We face these new realities as a nation, as members of the world community, as consumers, as producers, and as investors. And unless we do a better job of adjusting to these new realities, we will pay a heavy price. We may not suffer the fate of the dinosaurs. But there will be a toll on our environment and on our economy, and the toll will rise higher with each new generation.

ELIZABETH KOLBERT, The New Yorker, Apr. 25, 2005
EILEEN CLAUSSEN, TONY BLAIR, speech, Sept. 27, 2005,
GEORGE W. BUSH, presidential debate, Oct. 11, 2000
AL GORE, speech at National Sierra Club Convention, Sept. 9, 2005
these words are from these people..........now,what do u think that these people are psycho or mad??
no.....they r not mad......but the problem........is we know everything,but we tends to b DUMB DEAF AND BLIND