Obama climate czar accused of law-breaking « Green Hell Blog

House Republicans Darrell Issa and James Sensenbrenner are calling for an investigation of whether Obama climate czar Carol Browner’s secrecy in developing Obama’s CAFE standards and EPA’s CO2 endangerment finding was a “deliberate and willful violation” of the Presidential Records Act.
...
Yes, this is the same Carol Browner who JunkScience.com exposed earlier this year as an official with Socialist International.

C3: 20 Worst Global Warming States In U.S.: Should They Pay Reparations For Climate Change Caused?

There are 20 U.S. states that are global-warming 'rogue' states. These states are increasing their surface temperatures in an uncontrolled manner, causing more heat to be radiated to the atmosphere, thus causing more global warming for the remaining U.S. states, and for the rest of the world. Should these rogue states and their elected officials be held accountable? Should these states pay reparations for the annual 300,000 global warming deaths that Kofi Annan says they are responsible for? Should these states pay for hurricanes/cyclones/typhoons like Katrina? Pay for the relocation of the Maldive citizens and other island refugees? Pay the Wall Street bankers that face 20 meter flooding in near future? Should Waxman-Markey 'Cap & Trade' legislation be immediately applied to these rogue states to reign in their warming prolificacy?

Twitter / Doug White

God has sent out a memo: "After taking global warming concerns under consideration, I have decided to officially cancel summer."

Now why would HSBC go to all the trouble of doing this?: Global Warming Swimming Pool Delivers Clever Message » GroovyGreen.com - Start Today :: Save Tomorrow

Back in November, British banking giant HSBC did a clever thing with a swimming pool: they took a picture of New York City from above and applied it to the bottom to make a point about climate change and rising sea levels.

Oct '07: Barclays and HSBC: making the case for climate action by big banks - ClimateChangeCorp.com

The opportunities for banks from climate change are huge, according to HSBC, one of the world’s biggest banks.