Sunday, December 9, 2007

Climate Crap

Better watch that hot fart mist, too, MSM, because it contributes to Global Warming.

Tired of the agenda being rammed down our throats.

Since when does the AmeriKan MSM
cover protesters so much, readers?

Contrast this with how they treat the legions of antiwar protesters!!

That's all you need to know about AmeriKa's STINK MSM!!!

So why should we believe them on this issue, readers?

Because they got the mass population of the world to buy off on eating shit propaganda?


"US 'not ready' to commit on emissions cut, envoy says; Activists rally around globe for action" by Charles J. Hanley/Associated Press December 9, 2007

BALI, Indonesia - Demonstrations and rallies were held in more than 50 major cities around the world yesterday to coincide with the two-week UN Climate Change Conference, which runs through Friday. Hundreds marched outside the conference center in Bali.

Activists at Walden Pond in Concord, Mass. took part in the National Polar Bear Plunge, one of several such events from New England to Fairbanks, Alaska, yesterday.

In Taipei, Taiwan, about 1,500 people marched through the streets holding banners and placards saying "No to carbon dioxide." At a Climate Rescue Carnival held in a park in Auckland, New Zealand, more than 350 people lay on the grass to spell out "Climate SOS."

In the Philippine capital, Manila, hundreds of people joined a costume parade, with some wearing miniature windmills on their hats or framing their faces in cardboard cutouts of the sun.

At the Brandenburg Gate in Berlin, ice sculpture artist Christian Funk carved a polar bear out of 15 tons of ice as a memorial to climate protection. Christmas markets throughout Germany switched off their lights for five minutes.

In London, British cyclists pedaled into Parliament Square, and about 2,000 people marched in the rain past Parliament to rally outside the US embassy. About 1,000 people joined a march in Stockholm. Fire-eaters blew flames at a rally in Athens.

Umm, readers, my question?


Its preamble notes the widely accepted view that industrial nations' emissions should be cut by 25-40 percent below 1990 levels by 2020 to help head off climate change's worst impacts - expanding oceans, spreading droughts, dying species, extreme weather and other effects.

Even mentioning such numbers in the conference's key document may set off renewed debate next week, when environment ministers and other ranking leaders join the talks, which are meant to launch a two-year negotiation for a post-Kyoto deal."

Look out, world! They wanna tax and kill you!

Just to reinforce the bullshit, they give us this
:

"Amazon rainforest still faces threats from farming, logging" by Michael Astor/Associated Press December 9, 2007

MANAUS, Brazil - In the 1980s, scientists sounded the alarm: The Amazon was burning and would be gone by the end of the century. Two decades later, the dire predictions have not come to pass. Around 80 percent of the world's largest remaining tropical wilderness is still standing.

But scientists warn
that the destruction only has slowed. The reasons for the rain forest's survival have more to do with economics and a political change of fortune than because of the worldwide environmental campaign to save the Amazon.

But that's no reason for complacency. While the rate of deforestation has dropped dramatically over the past few years, it remains alarmingly high and new threats loom, among them corporate farms armed with the latest agricultural technology to grow soy, raise cattle and plant crops for biofuels.

Does it ever end with these globalist shits?


The plight of the Amazon, highlighted by celebrities such as pop star Sting, is closely linked to climate change, because every year, burning rain forest releases millions of tons of carbon dioxide, the main greenhouse gas blamed for global warming.

The Amazon is an important absorber of carbon dioxide, and the smaller it gets, the greater the risks to the climate, the World Wide Fund for Nature warned in a report released at the ongoing UN conference on climate change in Bali, Indonesia.

Daniel Nepstad, the Amazon-based scientist with the Woods Hole Research Center who wrote the report:

"The importance of the Amazon forest for the globe's climate cannot be underplayed."

The warnings come as Brazilians are dusting off plans to pave long neglected jungle roads, threatening to open vast swaths of pristine rain forest to development of commodities such as soybeans, sugar cane and iron ore that underpin the Brazilian economy. Scientists say each paved road typically brings with it 30 miles of destruction on each side, and draws influxes of poor settlers in a region where 45 percent of the population lives on $2 a day."

I wish I could believe, reader, because I did once.

That was before I became educated about our world!!