Catastrophic Results Through Unfounded Global Warming Solutions « Nancy J. Thorner

At a time when many Americans are being indoctrinated in a belief system based on a political agenda rather than science, it becomes the responsibility of those who have not drunk the global warming Kool-Aid to question and to confront those who are pushing global warming propaganda.

Proposed climate change legislation that seeks to limit coal, oil and nuclear as sources of energy must be opposed in mass by the American people, unless they view with fondness the horse and buggy days. Not to do so would mean a victory for global warming alarmists and their agenda.

EPA paves way for broad emission limits - Los Angeles Times

However, William Kovacs, a vice president of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, said that even with an endangerment finding, the EPA would be able to delay emission limits until technology improves and compliance costs fall to avoid what he called "disastrous" regulations that would all but put the agency in charge of the entire economy.

Save Your Job and Life–Abolish The Environmental Protection Agency! « Pronk Palisades

Carbon dioxide or CO2 is not pollutant, it is a trace gas and one of the greenhouse gases. The most important greehouse gas is water vapour, which also is not a pollutant.

The radical socialists want to increase taxes on the American people to finance more government programs for their supporters.

They need to make you believe that you are responsible for global warming by using electricity, heating oil, and driving a car or truck.

This results in carbon dioxide emissions which in turn according to the EPA causes global warming.

Nice story, but as the above videos have shown, it is simply not true.

Racing to Prepare | Odd opening paragraph from yet another alarmist in the Arctic

DEADHORSE, ALASKA– Deadhorse is surprisingly accessible, but it is definitely in a wildly remote place; yesterday I woke to sunny skies and a temperature of -17 degrees (Fahrenheit). Spring warmth is coming – three weeks ago it was 30 below – but it is still winter here in the Arctic. Snowdrifts are quite deep and it is still bitingly cold. A little over a year ago I was doing field work in Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming, and I spent several days working in temperatures down to -32 but that was without wind. The wind up here makes it particularly cold and I put on extra layers just to walk to the lab in the morning.