Tuesday, February 24, 2009

Environmental Capital - WSJ.com : Action Jackson: Over-Zealous Regulation a 'Myth,' EPA Boss Says
The head of the Environmental Protection Agency, Lisa Jackson, denounced as “a myth” the idea that the Obama administration is preparing to slap costly new emissions regulations on small businesses. But Ms. Jackson acknowledged that the agency must address “people’s real fears” about about the costs of curbing global warming.

Ms. Jackson’s comments, in a speech at a Georgetown University Law School event, appeared intended to rebut fears circulating in business and agriculture circles that the agency intends to use its powers under the Clean Air Act to regulate a host of relatively small sources of carbon dioxide, such as bakeries, schools, and restaurants.

It’s a myth that we’re at a horrible fork in the road, where the EPA is going to regulate cows, Dunkin’ Donuts, Pizza Huts, and baby bottles,” Ms. Jackson said.
A warm year, or a cool decade? — MasterResource
Based on my analysis above, I would say that the Times was definitely onto something—global temperatures are rising at a pace so slow as to begin to raise questions as to whether they are being modeled correctly and are starting to “suggest we have already left behind the world of possibilities portrayed in the panel’s report.”

Oh? What’s that you say? The Times was arguing that the IPCC report was outdated because climate change was proceeding at a rate that was worse than expected?

That’s quite a stretch considering that virtually the opposite is the case.

That leaves me to ponder as to what could be behind the Times being so behind the times?
Head Federal Dowser Thumbs Nose At Hatch Act, Still « Global Warming: A Worn-Out Hoax
Hansen openly advocates and encourages illegal destruction of public and private property.

For doing disservice to hard-working dowsers who are far more productive than Hansen, I must apologize.

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