I asked myself, why would such obviously smart guy say such a ridiculous thing? But it turns out he's right.
The earth's temperature peaked in 1998. It's been
falling ever since; it dropped dramatically in 2007 and got worse in
2008, when temperatures touched 1980 levels.
Meanwhile, the University of Illinois' Arctic Climate Research Center
released conclusive satellite photos showing that Arctic ice is back to
1979 levels. What's more, measurements of Antarctic ice now show that
its accumulation is up 5 percent since 1980.
In other words, during what was supposed to be massive global warming,
the biggest chunks of ice on earth grew larger. Just as an aside, do
you remember when the hole in the ozone layer was going to melt
Antarctica? But don't worry, we're safe now, that was the nineties.
Dr. Kunihiko, Chancellor of Japan's Institute of Science and Technology
said this: "CO2 emissions make absolutely no difference one way or the
other ... every scientist knows this, but it doesn't pay to say so."
Now why would a learned man say such a crazy thing?
This is where the looney left gets lost. Their mantra is atmospheric
CO2 levels are escalating and this is unquestionably causing earth's
temperature rise. But ask yourself -- if global temperatures are
experiencing the biggest sustained drop in decades, while CO2 levels
continue to rise -- how can it be true?
Ironically, in spite of being shown false, we must now pray for it.
Because a massive study, just released by the Russian Government,
contains overwhelming evidence that earth is on the verge of another
Ice Age.
Based on core samples from Russia's Vostok Station in Antarctica, we
now know earth's atmosphere and temperature for the last 420,000 years.
This evidence suggests that the 12,000 years of warmth we call the
Holocene period is over.
Apparently, we're headed into an ice age of about 100,000 years -- give
or take. As for CO2 levels, core samples show conclusively they follow
the earth's temperature rise, not lead it.
It turns out CO2 fluctuations follow the change in sea temperature. As
water temperatures rise, oceans release additional dissolved CO2 --
like opening a warm brewsky.
To think, early last year, liberals suggested we spend 45 trillion
dollars and give up five million jobs to fix global warming. But there
is good news: now that we don't have to spend any of that money, we can
give it all to the banks.