The Associated Press: [Hillary Clinton promotes the greatest scientific fraud in history]

MUMBAI, India — U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton opened a three-day visit to India on Saturday by urging India not to make the same mistakes the U.S. has on climate change and emphasizing the nations' mutual interest in fighting global terrorism.

"We acknowledge now with President Obama that we have made mistakes in the United States, and we along with other developed countries have contributed most significantly to the problem that we face with climate change," she said. "We are hoping a great country like India will not make the same mistakes."

Whom Can We Trust in War on Climate Change? - washingtonpost.com

What makes us think that the analysis accomplished by the climatologists is providing the right guidance for handling the global warming "crisis"?

FREDERICK S. HOLMES JR.

Is climate change cooking Delmarva hunters' goose? [Ed Perry promotes gigantic fraud]

For hunters and fishermen who are starting to wonder where all the ducks and fish have gone, Perry has an answer.

"The level of emissions that we are using today is skyrocketing, and it's something that affects every natural system," he said. "Every state has gone up at least one hardiness zone, and some have gone up two. For example, southern Pennsylvania's hardiness zone now is what North Carolina's was 15 years ago."
...
So what can be done to bring more ducks and the fish back to Delmarva?

"We must lower our emissions by at least 2 percent every year," Perry said.

Vitter: Global warming bill will fall short in Senate vote — Baton Rouge, LA

U.S. Sen. David Vitter denounced a U.S. House-passed global warming bill Friday and predicted it will fail in the Senate.

“I don’t think there is anything salvageable in this bill,” said Vitter, R-La.

The Republican spoke to about 180 ExxonMobil Chemical Co. employees and fielded several questions, mostly on energy policies.

Vitter spent most of his time blasting “cap and trade” legislation that won narrow House approval last month with heavy backing from President Barack Obama.