Global Warming -- Not!!

I have to post this article from the Houston Chronicle, it is a continuing answer to you “global warming” freaks. Enjoy… I linked the whole article.

The reason I say “continuing” is because unlike the conspiracy theories, say… with… the Twin Towers being demolished by the U. S. Government, I can show (with evidence) that the towers fell under conditions caused by a terrorist attack.

Usually people bring up Tower 7 as their proof, once I disprove this premise there isn’t any other counter evidence. But unlike those crazy conspiracy theories, Global Warming has a myriad of “proofs.” They are still disprovable, but the people who believe them have new “evidences” almost daily. The latest that was presented to me was the heat wave in New York. But the temperatures there didn’t get any wilder than the heat wave in 1930.

So I will “continually” post article that I find interesting so my readers can always keep up to date with the skepticism of GW (global warming).

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…..Scientists long have issued the warnings: The modern world's appetite for cars, air conditioning and cheap, fossil-fuel energy spews billions of tons of carbon dioxide into the atmosphere, unnaturally warming the world.

Yet, it took the dramatic images of a hurricane overtaking New Orleans and searing heat last summer to finally trigger widespread public concern on the issue of global warming.

Climate scientists might be expected to bask in the spotlight after their decades of toil. The general public now cares about greenhouse gases, and with a new Democratic-led Congress, federal action on climate change may be at hand.

Problem is, global warming may not have caused Hurricane Katrina, and last summer's heat waves were equaled and, in many cases, surpassed by heat in the 1930s.

In their efforts to capture the public's attention, then, have climate scientists oversold global warming? It's probably not a majority view, but a few climate scientists are beginning to question whether some dire predictions push the science too far.

"Some of us are wondering if we have created a monster," says Kevin Vranes, a climate scientist at the University of Colorado.

Vranes, who is not considered a global warming skeptic by his peers, came to this conclusion after attending an American Geophysical Union meeting last month. Vranes says he detected "tension" among scientists, notably because projections of the future climate carry uncertainties — a point that hasn't been fully communicated to the public.

The science of climate change often is expressed publicly in unambiguous terms.

For example, last summer, Ralph Cicerone, president of the National Academy of Sciences, told the U.S. House Committee on Energy and Commerce: "I think we understand the mechanisms of CO2 and climate better than we do of what causes lung cancer. ... In fact, it is fair to say that global warming may be the most carefully and fully studied scientific topic in human history."

Vranes says, "When I hear things like that, I go crazy."…..

Houston Chronicle -- Climate Scientists Feeling The Heat