WELL, THERE YOU GO AGAIN, AL. Another spring of ferocious floods and a follow-up summer as hot as Hades in the good ole USA, and the festering wound of remaining global warmers have convinced themselves again that the ecological end is near, and a few last ditch efforts at a final solution are required to move their Electric Kool-Aid Acid Test bus forward.
Former Democrat Senator Tim Wirth, now heading up a lovely little left-wing operation started by Ted Turner called the UN Foundation, said, “The flooding and forest fires in the United States this year are evidence of ‘the kind of dramatic climate impact’ climate change models have predicted.” Now, I suppose that would be pretty compelling if it weren’t for the fact that those climate change models have been designed to predict any conceivable weather eventuality, thus producing a circular, self-validating illogic that only numbskulls and the petulantly dishonest would tout.
In other words, Tim, when your climate change models predict floods and droughts, aggressive hurricane outbreaks and no hurricanes, tornadic winds and breezeless calm, mild to hot summers and mild to cold winters, you have concocted a phony charade where you can claim you were right regardless of what occurs. That isn’t science. It’s snake oil. And it’s one of the major reasons why the global warming movement has become such a joke.
Then there is the problem of fudging the data to slant not the real potential for catyclism but merely the reportage of said potential. It is becoming increasingly known that manipulating data to support a political end is a favorite pastime of the Warmers.
The most recent example of this unseemly habit surfaced when the University of Colorado’s Sea Level Research Group was caught adding 0.3 millimeters of height to its sea level calculations every year. When called on this flagrant abuse of the data, Steve Nerem (the group’s director) explained that they pad the numbers because “land masses, still rebounding from the ice age, are rising and increasing the amount of water that oceans can hold.”
Think about that for a few seconds, then read the entire article here.



