Obama goes full witchcraft by telling voters they 'can do something about' droughts and floods and wildfires -- Climate Depot Responds | Climate Depot

President Barack Obama's Democratic National Convention speech declared that American votes can "do something about" extreme weather by supporting his re-election.

Obama: "And yes, my plan will continue to reduce the carbon pollution that is heating our planet – because climate change is not a hoax. More droughts and floods and wildfires are not a joke. They're a threat to our children's future. And in this election, you can do something about it."

Nancy Pelosi: Obama can't control the weather -- 'Whether it rains or not is not in the president's control' – Pelosi 'said the weather is 'a higher power' that the president can't control' | Climate Depot

Pelosi doubts Obama's powers: 'There are some decisions that are made from a different place and whether it rains or not is not in the president's control.'

Climate Depot response: 'Amen! Pelosi clearly has more scientific acumen than President Obama'

SOON AND BRIGGS: Global-warming fanatics take note - Washington Times

The hallmark of good science is the testing of plausible hypotheses that are either supported or rejected by the evidence. The evidence in BEST’s own data and in other data we have analyzed is consistent with the hypothesis that the sun causes climate change, especially in the Arctic, China and the United States. BEST’s data also clearly invalidate the hypothesis that CO2 is the most important cause of observed temperature changes across the United States.

Given the wide, and perhaps at times excessive, interest in tying carbon dioxide to climate, there has been relatively little work investigating the solar-climate connection. The scientific community has proved the wisdom of Ralph Waldo Emerson, who said, “The sun shines and warms and lights us and we have no curiosity to know why this is so.”

Ray Bellamy: Denial won't save the Earth | Tallahassee Democrat | tallahassee.com

The climate scientists are in nearly unanimous agreement [are they?] that increasing greenhouse gases from the burning of fossil fuels are causing global warming and associated severe weather events.