Friday, September 25, 2009

After UN [climate fraud promotion] speech, Lucknow teen eyeing another green first
“You can yourself gauge the thrill and the excitement, if you have US President Barack Obama listening to your speech. I just cannot describe the feeling of sitting close to former US vice-president Al Gore and Noble laureate R.K. Pachauri.”

In her three-minute speech at the summit, Yugratna called upon world leaders and politicians to work together to save mother earth. “I asked them that If we can work together for security and peace, then why not for climatic changes as they affect us all.”
The Daily Show Tackles Environmentalism, Wind Power And Climate Change « ecorazzi.com :: the latest in green gossip
In the video, climate scientist Dr. Eugene Tackle shares that wind power isn’t a solution because, “over the past 30 years wind speeds have declined…and this would have an impact on human health, could have an impact on agriculture.”

“It could be due to reforestation. Planting of trees in natural forests create friction to the wind, so this could be the cause for declining wind speed. ”
[If global warming is The Most Important Issue of All Time, why isn't it even mentioned here?] New York Times/CBS News Poll
President Obama is confronting declining support for his handling of the war in Afghanistan and an electorate confused and anxious about the proposed health care overhaul as he prepares for pivotal battles over both issues, according to the latest New York Times/CBS News poll. [PDF]
[Climate hoax grizzly] ruling means ‘more griz, more conflict’
Tilden said people who work in the backcountry have reported to him there could be as many as 800-1,000 grizzlies in the greater Yellowstone area.

The Associated Press reports about 600 grizzlies in the Yellowstone area. An estimated minimum of 20 grizzlies were killed last year by hunters acting in self-defense or after mistaking them for other animals. Hunting the protected bear is illegal, though a hunting season for grizzlies when they were delisted was possibly about just one year away.

With the return to listing the bears, “We have no control of grizzlies, and they will continue to multiply,” Tilden added.

As they do, so will conflicts with humans, he added.

Also on the rise, he believes, is avoidance of the backcountry by outdoorsmen, especially those with young children, because they fear bear encounters.

“Recovery goals were met since 2000,” Tilden said, speculating that not only more bear-human problems, but also greater livestock and game losses due to bear kills will take place with no hunting season to reduce bear numbers.

A grizzly bear hunting season is not possible with the bear on the threatened list, Tilden said. He called Molloy’s action “horrendous.”

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