Visit FFRW.
The US Report, an indie publisher, features stories about politics, public figures and government. Learn more about The US Report and the credentials of our contributors. Help us keep TUSR online; use the PayPal link below.
Visit our new Books and Sundries page for recommended reads!
NEWS BRIEFS
Feb. 19, 2012
*Book Review: Being George Washington
*Romney camp erred on context, date... (The US Report)
*Politico says GOP candidates 'not worthy' of journalists (The US Report)
Election 2012, Resource Pages (The US Report)
Saturday, June 4, 2011 at 1:57PM Republicans, Tea Partiers and Libertarians are chatting on social media about former Massachusetts governor Mitt Romney’s global warming statement in New Hampshire. Romney’s campaign is still young, so he may have time to correct what I perceive as a major misstep on the trail.
Thursday, February 18, 2010 at 11:06AM Commentary by Kay B. Day
Most Americans have probably never heard of Yvo De Boer, the Executive Secretary of the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change. Yet the policies pushed by de Boer would affect every single person in the US. The Associated Press said de Boer will resign July 1; climate talks are scheduled to begin in late November in Mexico.
De Boer’s position is one example of the vast bureaucracy spawned by global warming alarmists, a group whose message dates at least to the 1970s. At that time, the political class and branded media were claiming catastrophe because the earth was cooling. And the messaging relied on the same premise it does today—antagonism towards oil producers.
Kay B. Day, Editor Permalink | Email Article Comments Off | 2 References Print Article | Share Article Monday, January 18, 2010 at 4:41PM Commentary by Kay B. Day
Global warming alarmists love to post charts, graphs and scientific data on message boards and comment threads. Most of the laymen alarmists aren’t scientists and take their talking points directly from alarmist websites. They are like little parrots of science, repeating whatever dogma is drilled into their willing brains.
But ClimateGate has expanded with another revelation—actually a couple of them. And since Big Branded Media in the U.S. probably won’t tell you about it, we figured we’d share the news. For starters, the UN Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change has some explaining to do about those Himalayan glaciers that are supposed to disappear by 2035. The Times (London) said, “In the past few days the scientists behind the warning have admitted that it was based on a news story in the New Scientist, a popular science journal, published eight years before the IPCC's 2007 report.”
Kay B. Day, Editor Permalink | Email Article Comments Off | 1 Reference Print Article | Share Article 
