Slattsnews » Epidemic of doubt

A phenomenon is sweeping the US and I suspect it will surface here in the next few months. It’s called manmade global warming scepticism.
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Well, the politicians and their followers would say that, wouldn’t they? They’re the fools who hitched their colours to a flimsy mast when the winds of evidence were hardly blowing.
It’s going to be fun watching Rudd, Wong and Garrett try and Houdini their way out of their stupid, unworkable commitments.
Coming to a theatre near you: The Wriggles.

Etihad Airways Joins Qatar Airways In Bid To Cut Greenhouse Gas Emissions | Green Prophet

Qatar Airways’ fleet aims to be one of the cleanest and most fuel efficient in the industry. By getting airline passengers involved in helping the environment, Sheikh. Baker feels that they will appreciate being a part of an overall effort to offset the problems of global warming and climate change.

“It goes without saying that our children’s future depends on the responsible actions of Qatar Airways, its peers, other industries, and you, the passenger” he added.

The Daily Bayonet: Someone Call Al Gore a Medic

This low support for the AGW hoax is despite one whole year passing since Al's $300 million advertising campaign for his 'climate crisis' was announced. No word from the Goreacle on who provided that $300 million yet, although I'm guessing they are miffed at the ROI so far.

Have a happy Saturday night, hippies, you're losing hearts and minds by the day.

Errors in IPCC climate science » Blog Archive » Canberra solar PV gross feed scheme is a foolish and expensive experiment with our electricity system

As reported here and there are many other reports online, The Australian Capital Territory (ACT) Labor Govt. with the applause of the ACT Greens, nows pays about 50c/kWh for electricity generated from solar photovoltaic (PV) panels or wind power. This is a GROSS feed in tariff, not NET and is the most generous in Australia. There is also a Federal Govt subsidy ~$8000 to install PV panels, if you qualify.
This compares to typical ACT power charges of say 15c/kWh, which is plenty high enough considering large industrial users can pay half that and coal fired generators can produce power at about 4c.