- 29 Nov 09, 18:00#172578
Totally agree - but before we head into carbon rationing and desperate levels of taxation all in the name of global warming, we've all got to be sure the science is right. I suspect what will happen is that global warming will be found wanting (or rather 'not as serious as first thought') during the next decade, and the electorate will lose all appetite for perhaps even more important and pressing environmental issues.
Sadly, the end of global warming won't sell papers, won't see so many climate scientists employed, so many green jobs created, so much tax collected - hence why scientists on the other side of the debate (9000 who have signed a petition against AGW) are currently being likened to holocaust deniers.


it can't do any harm to look at methods to stop CO2 going into the atmosphere.
Or cheaper more available fuels like fusion rather than relaying on a source of power thats not going to last much longer
Look at China and the "smog" whether that affects the earth or not its not healthy for the population living there.
Totally agree - but before we head into carbon rationing and desperate levels of taxation all in the name of global warming, we've all got to be sure the science is right. I suspect what will happen is that global warming will be found wanting (or rather 'not as serious as first thought') during the next decade, and the electorate will lose all appetite for perhaps even more important and pressing environmental issues.
Sadly, the end of global warming won't sell papers, won't see so many climate scientists employed, so many green jobs created, so much tax collected - hence why scientists on the other side of the debate (9000 who have signed a petition against AGW) are currently being likened to holocaust deniers.


