SF Climate Change Examiner: Dorsi Diaz weighs in: Global warming: natural, man-made or a hoax?

It’s no secret anymore that man has played a significant part in warming our planet by the burning of fossil fuels . The biggest question now is can we undo some of the damage that has been done or at least slow down the warming process? Absolutely. There is no better time to make changes than the present. Ignoring climate change will not make it go away, and sticking our head and in the sand will certainly only makes matters worse. The time for arguments has passed. Arguing about it will only delay doing something about it. The only course of action we should be on now is one of seeking solutions with a pro-active attitude.

Honesty in advertising at last | Herald Sun Andrew Bolt Blog

After all, it’s not to serve the planet but your ego. Order your own here.

Wind Watch: Hull to get $951,000 for wind farm project

The town of Hull will get just under $1 million of the $410 billion spending bill signed Wednesday by President Barack Obama, money that will go toward the development of an offshore wind farm.

U.S. Rep. Bill Delahunt, a Quincy Democrat, hailed the earmark – one of several dozen that went to Massachusetts projects. Under the legislation, $951,000 will go toward the Hull Municipal Light Plant – money that will be used to help the town plan and develop a wind farm to provide energy for the town’s residents.

Bob Carter - Heartland-2: session two

James Taylor, in introducing the breakfast speakers, noted his regret that Mr Al Gore and Dr James Hansen had been unable to attend the conference. He remarked, accurately, that scientists on the rationalist side of the climate debate invariably try to stimulate public discussion with their IPCC protagonists, whereas scientists on the arlarmist side of the argument mostly try to shut discussion down, in part by declining invitations to participate – as Mr Gore and Dr Hansen have done for Heartland-2.

Bob Carter - Heartland-2: session three

A strong vote of thanks is due to the Heartland Institute, and to its CEO, Joe Bast, for having again convened an outstanding conference at which rational discussions of the science, economics and policy of climate change were presented and discussed in a dignified and disinterested way. All participants in the conference must surely have left New York with a lightened heart, knowing that independent scientific approaches are at last starting to lay waste to the scourge of public climate alarmism.