The Reference Frame: Ocean acidification: a non-problem

To summarize, I am 99.99% certain that there is no problem of "ocean acidification" worth talking about. Every year, the average pH is changing by 0.002 or so. No single organism with lifetime comparable to human life or shorter can possibly detect the change. Only the systems - coral reefs - that live for a longer time need to be watched. But there are good reasons to be certain that the slight drop of pH has no significant negative impact on them, either.

The Science Fiction Of Global Warming -- Signs of the Times News

In any case the scientific manipulation and outright lies from our scientific so called experts is taking on a more desperate note these days when it comes to trying to convince the masses of their science fiction. The desperation now will come in the form of satellite information they hope to provide proof with but since they simply cannot prove the existence of a problem (because there isn't one) we will continue to be provided information from corrupted computer simulations rather than concrete proof. This due to the fact that they cannot provide physical evidence.

[It's a quagmire]: UN process under fire at climate change talks - Telegraph

Climate change negotiations remain in the mire after the first meeting since Copenhagen showed rich and poor countries are still not ready to trust each other.

Turlock Journal - Climate change science more certain than ever

A recent report, "The Copenhagen Diagnosis: Updating the World on the Latest Climate Science," documents how, over the past two years, many uncertainties regarding climate change have been resolved, observed trends in climate have continued unabated, and the basis for attributing them to human causes has only strengthened.
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Anthony L. Westerling is an associate professor of environmental engineering and geography at the University of California, Merced