How did ‘Global Warming‘ become such a huge and widely accepted scam?

» Could Al Gore the whore be the main culprit, was it part of his campaign in the run-up towards trying to become the next president of the United States!

» Perhaps the ‘global warming’ campaign began it’s life when the UN was presented with a hockey stick graph by Michael Mann et al in 2001.

» Or maybe the discussion on man-made global warming was made popular by Al Gore’s film, ‘An Inconvenient Truth’.

Al Gore bases his whole argument of global warming on one all important piece of evidence taken from ice-core surveys, where scientists drill deep into the ice to look back into Earth’s climate history. The first findings of the drill expedition in Vostock revealed as Al Gore correctly points out is the clear correlation between carbon dioxide and temperature. However his correlation is topsy-turvy to say the least.

The problem lies in the fact that Gore’s assumption that CO2 and temperature rises are linked is in fact the wrong way round.

There have been several major ice-core surveys and every one of them shows the same thing: –

In other words, carbon dioxide is NOT the cause of global warming. It is global warming which increases the levels of carbon dioxide. CO2 changes merely follow or lag after temperature changes have already occurred.

This now begs the question…

‘How do higher temperatures lead to more CO2 in the atmosphere?’

In order to answer the question we must first understand that CO2 is a natural gas and it’s produced in all living things. Of all the living things here on Earth, the largest producer of CO2 into the atmosphere is not done by humans, not even industry, cars, or planes. In fact the largest producers of CO2 comes from the oceans. Other big players in the contribution of CO2 include volcanoes, animals, dying vegetation, and bacteria. Animals and bacteria alone produce some 150Gigatonnes of CO2 each year compared to a mere 6.5Gigatonnes produced from humans.

All global warming models assume that man-made CO2 is the main cause of climate change rather than the sun or the clouds.

As stated, the largest producer of CO2 is from the oceans. The more they warm up the more they produce CO2. Conversely, the cooler they are, the more they suck in. But why is there a time lag of hundreds of years between the change in temperature and the change in the amount of carbon dioxide going into or out of the sea?

The reasons is that oceans are so big and so deep they take literally hundreds of years to warm up and cool down. The current warming trend started way before people had cars or even lights. In the past 150 years the world’s temperature has risen just over half a degree Celsius, but most of that rise occurred before 1940. Between 1940 and 1975 the temperature actually dropped.

If CO2 doesn’t drive the Earth’s climate. What does?

The answer is simple: – The Sun. To be more exact there is close correlation between what the sun was doing and changes in temperature on Earth. In fact solar activity (sun spot cycles) rose sharply to 1940 and fell back until the 1970’s.

We are in a sense inside the Sun’s atmosphere. The intensity of the Sun’s magnetic field more than doubled during the 20th century.

Global warming is happening on Mars and Pluto as well. Since there are no SUVs on Mars, CO2 can’t be causing global warming.

Believing that human activities can change the weather is like believing that the earth is the centre of the universe. Perhaps such topics such as global warming have been rammed down our throats in order to make the burden of carbon taxes more palatable when they are eventually forced upon us.

What are your thoughts?

Related Posts

• Keep Your Coins, I Want Change (4)
• 99 Ways to ‘Save the Planet’ – Part Four (4)
• 99 Ways to ‘Save the Planet’ – Part Three (1)
• 99 Ways to ‘Save the Planet’ – Part Two (7)
• 99 Practical Ways to ‘Save the Planet’ – Part One (7)

To read Part One, Click here

So how do we help to save the planet and our environment! – Continued

16. Little Helpers

Put your children in charge of some of the energy saving and green tasks around the home – such as checking that lights and appliances are switched off, looking after the composting or feeding the birds – and reward them for doing well.

"Find something children enjoy and these habits are likely to last a lifetime."

17. Energy Smart Schoools

Ask the staff at your childs school to match your green efforts at home by cutting back on energy waste on campus. Some energy saving and environmental tips include; set up a community garden, vegetable patch for the children at school, turn off lights in classrooms when not in use, get rid of vending machines stocked with sugar rich canned drinks and overpackaged snacks.

Get the children and teachers involved in energy saving projects which the school as a whole can take part in.

18. Decondition Yourself

Minimize your energy dependence on energy-hungry air conditioning by tackling heat the natural way. For example; shade sunny windows with curtains or blinds, and place trees and climbing plants outside. Open windows at night to allow cross-ventilation, install a large fan in the attic, and run it in the evening only.

19. Eat Before You Shop

It’s frightening how much food the average household throws away. Studies show that we buy more food if we shop when hungry. So eat a hearty meal, and prepare a concise shopping list before frequenting the shops. Help reduce this gluttoneous and frivolous act of food waste by simply avoiding impulse shopping on an empty stomach.

20. Dishwashers are Go

Running a dishwasher can actually have less impact on the environment than doing dishes by hand if you choose a water and energy-efficient model and put it on only when there’s a full load, using a low-temperature setting and eco-friendly dishwasher powder or tablets. Also with a dishwasher, there is no need to pre-rinse items. To maintain an energy saving and environmentally friendly dishwasher ensure that the filter is regularly maintained to avoid any build up of limescale.

What are your thoughts? Do you have any suggestions or practical tips on how to save our planet?

To ensure you don’t miss part five on the regular Monday post series ‘99 Ways to Save the Planet’, please take a moment to subscribe.

Related Posts

• 99 Ways to ‘Save the Planet’ – Part Three (1)
• 99 Ways to ‘Save the Planet’ – Part Two (7)
• 99 Practical Ways to ‘Save the Planet’ – Part One (7)
• In the News Today (0)
• Global Warming is a SCAM (21)

To read Part One, Click here

So how do we help to save the planet and our environment! – Continued

11. Think Outside the Box: -

Our children are the generation of tomorrow. For this simple reason we must nurture, educate, and pamper to their every need.

A bored child can be brought to life by a simple cardboard box, which a fertile imagination can turn into anything from a den to a spaceship. Before you recycle the box, let your child have endless hours of fun with a simple cardboard box and some paint. Of course, this simple concept can be used for most household items which we throw away without even thinking twice about (milk cartons, cereal boxes, etc). You get the idea.

12. Go Green, Less is More: -

It requires much more land, water and energy to extract food from animals, than from vegetables. For example, in the USA it takes 140 litres of water to produce one kilogram of wheat, but a whopping 4,400 litres of water to produce a kilogram of beef.

If the idea of becoming a vegetarian is too unpalatable, then at least try and cut down on your meat consumption to one or two times a week.

Promote your local community and try to source locally raised, organic meat specialists. Help put a stop to the corporate rot that is the supermarket and their disgusting trade policies.

13. It’s good to Share : -

In this dumbed down world we are moving towards, it is now more important than ever to keep all communication channels open. If you have a good idea which you’d like to share, if you need something, or if you’ve got something to offer, then put up a notice in your local shop, or your community website.

Promote togetherness and well being for both yourself, others and the environment.

14. Calm Down You Speed Freaks: -

Attention all speed freaks! Driving at 56mph is 25 percent more fuel-efficient and environmental than driving at 70mph. Not to mention you’re much less likely to wrap your car around a tree.

Other methods for increasing fuel efficiency include regularly checking tyre pressures, removing roof racks, extra loads when not in use, coasting (not recommended), and of course not being a speed junky and pressing down too hard on the accelerator.

15. Little But Often: -

If you try to take on too many of these ‘Save the Planet‘ and environmental suggestions at once, then you may end up doing most of them only a few times before lapsing. To avoid eco-warrior burnout, try to add a few of your favourite suggestions to your routine each week and build up your portfolio of lifestyle changes gradually.

Remember to pursue your eco-journey in baby steps. Little but often is a far more effective way of producing results, than trying to save the planet in one afternoon.

What are your thoughts? Do you have any suggestions or practical tips on how to save our planet?

To ensure you don’t miss part four on the regular Monday post series ‘99 Ways to Save the Planet’, please take a moment to subscribe.

Related Posts

• 99 Ways to ‘Save the Planet’ – Part Four (4)
• 99 Ways to ‘Save the Planet’ – Part Two (7)
• 99 Practical Ways to ‘Save the Planet’ – Part One (7)
• In the News Today (0)
• Global Warming is a SCAM (21)

Related Posts

• In the News Today (0)
• Free Energy Friday – Is There Really Such a Thing As Carbon Free-Energy? (22)
• Heat Up Your Room Using Just a Candle: Kandle Heeter! (7)
• 99 Ways to ‘Save the Planet’ – Part Four (4)
• Free Energy Friday – The Baghdad Battery (11)

To read Part One, Click here

So how do we help to save the planet! – Continued

6. It’s a Jungle Out There: -

Modern furniture and electronic gadgets and gizmo’s can emit enough chemicals to make the air in our homes and offices more hazardous than the air outdoors. To ensure the air you breath isn’t toxic, why not surround yourself with vibrant and life enhancing plants.

Some plants are particularly effective absorbers of these harmful pollutants. Recommended plants include peace lilies, spider plants, Boston ferns, rubber plants and palms, to name but a few.

7. Educate the Little Ones: -

The future is ultimately in the hands of our children. It is therefore critical for us to teach and educate our children about the world in which they live, and how to live a sustainable life. One great method for involving children is to encourage them to write a poem about the wonders of nature, or get them to draw their favourite tree, plant, animal, etc.

As they write their poems, and draw their favourite pictures, why not help them to create an eco-tree. The poems and pictures make up the leaves of the tree.

8. Say No to Plastic: -

The next time you go shopping, when you approach the checkout, most cashiers automatically start placing your goods into a plastic carrier bag. Most of the time these plastic bags are totally unnecessary. When I am offered a plastic bag, I simply decline and explain to each and every single cashier that I do not require a plastic bag, as they are both wasteful and destructive to our planet.

If enough people adopt this simple step then one day, the message (meme) will take effect, and plastic bags will become a thing of the past.

9. Ice Ice baby: -

Covering food (and ice cubes) in your fridge or freezer (ideally with a plate rather than using cling film or foil) not only stops your food from drying out, but also prevents the residual moisture from condensing as ice on the walls of your fridge/freezer. A fridge with iced-up walls uses more energy and needs defrosting more often.

Fridges and freezers are probably the most expensive electrical items to run in your home. So make sure they’re not using more energy than they need.

10. Put a Cork in it: -

Choose real corks rather than plastic ones. Not only are natural corks easier to get out of the bottle, but they’re made from a renewable resource, grown in forests that support a huge variety of wildlife, including endangered species, such as the lynx. Once you’ve finished with the cork, why not collect them and use as fire-lighters or put them on your compost heap.

What are your thoughts? Do you have any suggestions or practical tips for saving our planet?

To ensure you don’t miss part three on the regular Monday post series ‘99 Ways to Save the Planet’, please take a moment to subscribe.

Related Posts

• 99 Ways to ‘Save the Planet’ – Part Four (4)
• 99 Ways to ‘Save the Planet’ – Part Three (1)
• 99 Practical Ways to ‘Save the Planet’ – Part One (7)
• In the News Today (0)
• Global Warming is a SCAM (21)

Most Commented Posts

• 9 Reasons Why the World Will End in Dec 21 2012. Part 1 (132)
• Could this be perpetual motion in action? – The Whipmag Overunity device (78)
• Rel=”nofollow” removed. Leave comments and get rewarded with a better Page Rank – PR (69)
• 9 Reasons Why the World Will End on Dec 21 2012. Part 2 (54)
• How to Build a Parabolic Solar Cooker (47)

How can I protect the rainforest – the lungs of our planet? How can I conserve energy around the home – and save money at the same time? Is nuclear power a threat to our world or the answer to its problems?

These are just some of the questions we need to be asking ourselves when it comes to looking at ways to save the planet and our environment.

During this twenty part series of posts, you will learn practical and different ways of making not only your life more sustainable, but also easing the burden on our planet’s resources.

So how do we help to save the planet!

1. Speak Up: -

Too many people make assumptions. If you see something you think might be pollution; it could be litter left on the roadside, or foamy scum frothing on the surface of a river – then notify your local authority or environmental agency. Perhaps somebody has already pointed out the problem, but you are not to know that. It is far better to report the problem twice than not at all.

2. Recycle, recycle, oh and recycle again: -

Newspaper is one of the easiest materials to recycle. It has a multitude of uses, including; insulation, composting, cleaning windows along with vinegar, papier mache dolls, swatting flies, and so on.
Did you know that every time you recycle a pile of papers one metre high, you save a tree from the chop.

3. Water Torture: -

Heating water to near boiling point for the purpose of washing and bathing is both pointless and wasteful. Once you fill the basin with hot water, you only end up mixing it with cold water. So conserve energy and only wash in tepid water, unless you like the lobster look of course.

4. Directional Heating: -

Radiators can be quite efficient if a few tips are adopted. Firstly, make sure you are heating your rooms rather than your walls. This is achieved by fitting reflective foil behind them. Also bleed your radiators regularly to remove any trapped air and ensure they’re working at maximum efficiency.

5. Put a brick in it: -

Toilets use about 30% of the total water used in a household. An old style single flush toilet can use up to 13 litres of water in one flush. Newer toilets use only six litres for a full flush and four litres with a reduced
flush.
This seems excessive to say the least.

Why not put a brick in the cistern, this helps reduce the amount of water needed for each flush.

When using the toilet. Remember this simple motto: –

If it’s brown flush it down, if it’s yellow, let it mellow.

What are your thoughts? Do you have any suggestions or practical tips for saving the planet?

Related Posts

• 99 Ways to ‘Save the Planet’ – Part Four (4)
• 99 Ways to ‘Save the Planet’ – Part Three (1)
• 99 Ways to ‘Save the Planet’ – Part Two (7)
• In the News Today (0)
• Global Warming is a SCAM (21)

The beauty of humanity and the diversity and rich culture in which we all live never ceases to amaze me. This video is a stroke of genius. Similar to the Sony Bravia advert with the millions of balls rolling down the hill and the most amazing, beautiful soundtrack I have heard in a long long time – Jose Gonzales – Heartbeats. This advert is on the same par if not better.

The boys at GE – General Electric have come up with a real humdinger advert. Elegant, beautiful and a must view. In a lot of cases the adverts on TV are typically a lot better than the content of the programmes they are filling out for. This advert is no exception.

GE claim that just as nature reuses water, GE water technology has turned billions of gallons of into clean water each year, rain or shine.

What are your thoughts about GE? Do you think they are doing their bit for the environment?

Anyway, here is the advert for your viewing delight. Enjoy.

Related Posts

• Global Warming is a SCAM (21)
• 99 Ways to ‘Save the Planet’ – Part Four (4)
• 99 Ways to ‘Save the Planet’ – Part Three (1)
• 99 Ways to ‘Save the Planet’ – Part Two (7)
• 99 Practical Ways to ‘Save the Planet’ – Part One (7)