EU Referendum: Don't laugh

The "global" temperature is manufactured. It isn't real. All it represents is a particular value from a particular set of heavily adjusted temperature measurements, assembled using questionable and less than transparent methodology.

Bridge Glacier to be studied for global warming

In April, world-renowned environmental photographer [he's not even a climatologist?!] James Balog will install two cameras on Bridge Glacier that will photograph the ice field every 30 minutes in perpetuity.
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"Man, you fly over these mountains and as a trained geomorphologist you look at this and say holy s---, there is nothing like this going on anywhere else in the world."  [why not, if the "globe" is "warming" so fast?]
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The retreat of the world's glaciers is one of the most visible indicators of climate change taking place today. The scientific debate over whether global warming is real is over, he said, and the historic decline of the world's glaciers, the rise of sea levels and the rise of atmospheric warming have proven that point.

"It is because of the buildup of greenhouse gases. That's where the whole thing starts. We are absolutely light years beyond [suggesting this is because of] natural variation. This is not natural variation. This is the effects of global warming and we just cannot refute that point any more."
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The project, which is underwritten by government and corporate sponsors, has a budget of about $600,000 a year.

Key senators do not see climate bill in 2010 | Reuters

While the Obama administration and a bipartisan core of senators still hope there is life for a climate change bill that would put a price on carbon emissions and help reinvigorate ailing international talks, the senators interviewed by Reuters this week were much more pessimistic.
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Even long-time supporters of legislation to fight global warming, like Democrat Dianne Feinstein from California, appear to be throwing in the towel for this year.

"I do want a climate bill," said Feinstein. But when pressed further on whether the Senate would likely pass a bill this year, she admitted: "No, but we should."