Friday, March 15, 2013
Leading German climatologist: "Climate research was hijacked by politicians"
"Climate research was hijacked by politicians, in order to make their decisions look scientifically given and without any alternative". That is the key message in German climatologist, IPCC lead writer Hans von Storch's new book "Die Klimafalle: Die gefährliche Nähe von Politik und Klimaforschung" (The Climate Trap: The dangerous closeness between politics and climate research), which he has written together with social scientist Werner Krauß.
Read the Full Story Here.
Read the Full Story Here.
CERN, Higgs Boson and Anthropogenic Global Warming
But when the physicists at CERN discuss their findings on Anthropogenic Global Warming, the media are not interested. The media have no intellectual curiosity when CERN says that "cosmic rays will probably be able to account for somewhere between a half and the whole of the increase in the Earth's temperature that we have seen in the last century." This is essentially saying that the sun causes global warming. It is also not unlike telling the kids in wintertime that the fireplace is keeping the house warm.
More articles to read on this:
http://www.forbes.com/sites/warrenmeyer/2011/08/25/did-cloud-just-rain-on-the-global-warming-parade/
http://www.infowars.com/cern-scientists-gagged-on-politically-incorrect-global-warming-data/
http://www.eutimes.net/2011/09/cern-the-sun-causes-global-warming/
Beware the Ides of March: Assassinations That Shook the World
Assassination as a political tool is as old as … well, as old as politics. By knife, gun and garrote, in dynastic fratricides, bloody palace intrigues and modern presidential killings, the murder of a head of state — whether by a lone wolf or a clan of executioners — sends a singular message: we’re mad as hell, and we’re not going to take it anymore. First thing on our agenda toward setting things right? A change in leadership, no ballot box required.
The Ideas of March, of course, is famous as the day in 44 BC on which Julius Caesar himself was assassinated by a group of Roman senators. Shakespeare immortalized the date with a phrase now recognized around the English-speaking world — “Beware the Ides of March” — although it’s likely that many of those who occasionally employ the phrase probably have no clue 1) who first uttered the line (it was a soothsayer in the Bard’s 1599 Tragedy of Julius Caesar) or 2) what it actually refers to. Nevertheless, on the Ides of March 2013, TIME recalls not only that long-ago assassination of Gaius Julius Caesar, but a series of other politically motivated murders that shook the world — and in some cases changed the course of history.
Read more: http://newsfeed.time.com/2013/03/15/beware-the-ides-of-march-assassinations-that-shook-the-world/#ixzz2NcwYb900
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