My Take - What exactly did these blithering idiots in developed nations (touting this insane global warming Chicken Little disaster) think was going to happen? Let's get this once and for all. Global Warming has stopped for 19 years. The warming that took place didn't come anywhere near bringing the world's temperature as warm as it was during either the Roman Warming Period or the Medieval Warming Period, and the future warming they falsely reported didn't either.
The underdeveloped nations are now aware of this, so this is nothing more than an extortion racket by these countries. I guess they view this as the penalty the west has to pay for being stupid - and stupid can't be fixed - however, it can be replaced.
One more thing. If the Medieval Warming Period was warmer - substantially warmer - than it is today - and it was - is there anything in the historical record showing all the disasters they're predicting for today occurred then? No - there isn't.
So if these modern projected disasters didn't occur when the world was substantially warmer - why should we expect these things to occur now? The answer is simple. These predictions are fraudulent bordering on neo-pagan mysticism - and we shouldn't expect anything they're predicting to come into being. Actually we shouldn't believe anything the green/left says since history has demonstrated they're pathological liars. But that's foundational to the left. They have no moral foundation except for the one universal morality shared by all of the left. Say or do anything to attain power.
De Omnibus Dubitandum - Question Everything!
The night saw an ugly
brawl as US secretary of state John Kerry threatened that developed countries,
including the US, would walk out of the agreement if it help up the wall of
differentiation or if it was asked to commit to a road-map or a goal to deliver
on its financial obligations in the Paris agreement. “You can take the US out
of this. Take the developed world out of this. Remember, the Earth has a
problem. What will you do with the problem on your own?” he said behind closed
doors in negotiations to other ministers on the second revised draft of the
Paris agreement. --Nitin Sethi, Business
Standard, 11 December 2015
Britain and other rich
countries face demands for $3.5 trillion (£2.3 trillion) in payments to
developing nations to secure a deal in Paris to curb global warming. Developing
countries have added a clause to the latest draft of the text under which they would
be paid the “full costs” of meeting plans to cut emissions. The amount paid by
rich countries is a key unresolved issue at the climate conference in Paris,
which is supposed to end tomorrow. The latest version of the text has more than
360 points of disagreement. --Ben Webster, The
Times, 11 December 2015
President Barack Obama
reached out to Modi on Tuesday in an attempt to break the deadlock at the
climate summit, where the responsibility of developing countries such as India
in tackling rising global temperatures has been a sticking point. He spoke to Modi
hours before US Secretary for State John Kerry and environment minister Prakash
Javadekar held a 45-minute meeting in Paris. Sources said the meeting between
Kerry and Javadekar failed to reach a compromise on a number of issues,
including redefining the differentiation between the rich and the developing
world in “changed circumstances” and a proposed review and verification of
climate action plans. “There was very little agreement on most issues,” a
negotiator from a developing country said. --Chetan Chauhan, Hindustan
Times, 10 December 2015
The US has
unexpectedly joined a large group of countries trying to isolate China and
India in the tense home stretch of UN talks in Paris on a new global climate
agreement. The group, which has dubbed itself the “high ambition coalition”,
claims to include about half the 195 nations involved in the two-week Paris
meeting known as COP21, which is due to end on Friday. “This is our moment and
we need to make it count,” said Todd Stern, the US climate envoy, as he joined
ministers from the EU, Latin America, Africa and Pacific islands at a news
conference on Wednesday evening to demand that the new accord contain measures
that China, India, Saudi Arabia and other nations are trying to resist.
--Pilita Clark and Michael Stothard, Financial
Times, 10 December 2015
What at the outset the
French hosts called a "week of hope," is now coming to an end with
frenetic, caffeine-fueled all-nighters aimed at beating the clock. The task is
now nothing less than persuading many of the 196 countries represented here to
give up on dearly held red lines to deliver a ground-breaking global deal on
combatting climate change after 20 years of trying. To speed things along,
Fabius has also already recommended that legal and linguistic experts start
reviewing "clean" sections over which there is no dispute. But the
remaining sticking points are significant, and from this point forward will
likely require the direct involvement of, and concessions from, political
leaders at home. --Nahlah Ayed, CBC News,
10 December 2015
Weary envoys from 195
nations battling to forge an accord to save mankind from disastrous global
warming emerged Thursday from all-night talks facing an imminent deadline with
deal-breaking rows still unresolved. Fabius has set an ambitious deadline of
Friday for the deal to be reached, and negotiators met through the night to
debate the text at a sprawling conference venue in Le Bourget on the northern
outskirts of Paris. But Fabius announced no breakthroughs in any of the biggest
arguments -- primarily between developing and developed nations -- that have
derailed previous UN efforts to forge an accord. --Karl Malakunas, AFP, 10
December 2015
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