Where now for Obama's climate change [scam] strategy? - 25 Jan 2010 - BusinessGreen.com

Essentially, everything now rests on the Kerry-Lieberman-Graham proposals and their ability to scrape together 60 bi-partisan votes in the Senate. Experts on Capitol Hill reckon Murkowski's attempts to remove the EPA's right to regulate emissions are likely to fail, but with Obama' Super Majority gone and mid-term elections on the horizon it would be political Kryptonite for him to go over Congress' head and impose regulations.

Moreover, there is no desire from the administration to start over with a new bill as some Senators have suggested.
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In short, without US climate change legislation the chances of an international climate change treaty being agreed at the UN's Mexico Summit in December move from slim to negligible.

[Will this put a few more inferior, expensive, coal-powered cars on the road?]: Better Place raises $350m from HSBC-led investors - 25 Jan 2010 - BusinessGreen.com

Electric vehicle network firm Better Place announced today it has signed an agreement with an HSBC-led investor consortium for new equity financing of $350m (£217m), valuing the firm at $1.25bn.

Act boldly on carbon [swindle]: Garnaut

CLIMATE guru Ross Garnaut has urged support for the Government if it is ''bold enough'' to seek a double dissolution election on emissions trading.

Professor Garnaut also said the indications from Copenhagen would be consistent with an 18 per cent Australian emissions cut. He said it was important for Australia soon to introduce a price on carbon - but the present political situation ''makes that difficult in any form''.
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While admitting the Copenhagen conference was a ''fiasco,'' Professor Garnaut was more upbeat about the outcome than many commentators. The commitments by developing countries, including China, represented substantial changes, he said.

Amy Ridenour's National Center Blog: IPCC Breaking Scandals: Where to Get News

News is breaking fast and furiously in the breaking IPCC scandal. We'll have more to say about it shortly, but won't have time for a full roundup of links to news about all the breaking events.  For that, I strongly recommend visits to Climate Depot and Tom Nelson.

Don't go to one; go to both.