Liberal luddites who hate capitalism and industry have spent billions to spread
global warming propaganda, despite the fact that it looks more like a fraud, a
scam, and a hustle every year. Not only do those on the Left use their control of
the mainstream media and the school system to push this nonsense, they've even
found a way to rig the scientific process. If you say global warming is happening
and it's caused by man, you're deluged with money for research, members of
the media are dying to talk to you, and you're patted on the back. If you take the
opposite position, the grant money dries up, you can't get published, and you're
attacked non-stop as a "denialist." Fortunately, people have started catching on
to the game and the public has become much more skeptical about manmade
global warming.
Here are 15 quotations from conservatives explaining why the public is right to be
extremely skeptical of manmade global warming.
Clown Nose On, Clown Nose Off: That's how Treacher described Jon Stewart's
very selective stance as to whether he was "just a comedian" and it therefore
didn't matter if he was saying nonsense or whether he was a sage outsider
commentator on political affairs.
The global warmistas have a similar tactic. When asked to explain why
their predictions keep failing, they will say "Well, the environment is a very
complicated thing and of course we don't have a perfect model of it yet."
But when their core claims are challenged, they claim the exact opposite: They
have a perfect model of everything, with all variables perfectly weighed in the
equation (that's why they know, to a moral certainty, that the sun has no more
than a trivial effect on changing climate), so shut up, we got this, all of this.
Well which is it?-- Ace
Well, if this were a human caused warming, it should have started about 1940
and trended strongly upward as global industrialization followed World War II.
That isn't what happened. The warming started about 1850. We had a surge of
warming from about 1850 to 1870. We had another surge from 1916 to 1940 and
then, when the greenhouse gasses began to spew from the factories, the
temperatures went down for 35 years. 1976 to 1998, we had another surge of
warming, but we've had no warming in the last 8 years. So, what we have is an
erratic warming that started too soon to be blamed on humans and is not
following in the footsteps of the CO2 levels in the atmosphere.-- Dennis Avery