Benny Peiser's Global Warming Policy Forum reports
"Another Scientific Consensus May Be Wrong!"
The detection of miniature black holes by the Large
Hadron Collider could prove the existence of parallel universes and show that
the Big Bang did not happen, scientists believe. The particle accelerator,
which will be restarted this week, has already found the Higgs boson – the God
Particle – which is thought to give mass to other particles. Now scientists at
Cern in Switzerland believe they might find miniature black holes which would
reveal the existence of a parallel universe. And if the holes are found at a
certain energy, it could prove the controversial theory of ‘rainbow gravity’
which suggests that the universe stretches back into time infinitely with no
singular point where it started, and no Big Bang. -Sarah Knapton, The
Daily Telegraph, 23 March 2015
House Republicans are preparing a bill that would delay implementation of the Obama administration’s climate rule for power plants and let state governors veto compliance plans. Rep. Ed Whitfield (R-Ky.), chairman of the House Energy and Commerce Committee’s panel on energy and power, unveiled the draft legislation Monday that he worked on with Rep. Fred Upton (R-Mich.), the full committee chairman, and other members. The draft bill would delay the Environmental Protection Agency’s (EPA) rule until all court challenges are over and let governors block any plans to implement the regulation — whether from the state or imposed by the EPA — if they think it would significantly increase electricity rates or harm reliability. --Timothy Cama, The Hill, 23 March 2015
The administration’s new rules for hydraulic fracturing on federal lands will add to the cost of shale oil and gas drilling operations and hamper an industry that’s been front and center in the economic recovery. Given this president’s allegiance to the environmental lobby, this may be the whole point of the new rules — to stop fossil-fuel development in order to make expensive renewable energy the only alternative. But a new study from the Brookings Institution — hardly conservative in its orientation — suggests the biggest victims of these new rules will be the poorest Americans, who’ll have to pay higher energy costs. --Editorial, Investor's Business Daily, 24 March 2015
The Federal Emergency Management Agency is making it tougher for governors to deny man-made climate change. Starting next year, the agency will approve disaster preparedness funds only for states whose governors approve hazard mitigation plans that address climate change. This may put several Republican governors who maintain the earth isn't warming due to human activities, or prefer to do nothing about it, into a political bind. --Katherine Bagley, Inside Climate News, 18 March 2015
If your state gets levelled by an earthquake, you get help from the feds after everything’s been reduced to rubble. What you don’t get is help beforehand to mitigate the effects of earthquakes unless you’re willing to swear your oath of allegiance to the warmist cause. The biggest recipient of preparedness funds is Louisiana, so if a new hurricane ends up killing a few hundred people there, we’re all set for the mother of all blame games between Obama on the one hand and the state government on the other over whose fault it is that Louisiana didn’t get the money it needed up front to save lives. --Hot Air, 23 March 2015
Despite all of the headlines recently about “record low Arctic ice”, sea ice extent has actually been regrowing for the last two weeks, and is nearly back to where it was on 22nd February. According to PIOMAS, volume has been growing back rapidly in the last few years, and is “roughly back to 2006 levels.” Average ice thickness is also back to 2006 levels, and is higher than any other year since at this time of year. The reason is very simple – multi year ice has been steadily growing back after being blown out of the Arctic in 2007 and 2008. --Paul Homewood, Not A Lot Of People Know That, 23 March 2015
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