At least the Washington Post article quotes a real scientist, Princeton University geosciences professor Michael Oppenheimer, who mocks the deniers as having to "get together to talk to each other, because nobody else is talking to them." Except, apparently, the Washington Post, which takes up valuable space in its newspaper talking about these idiots and not writing about the scientific facts of the situation, day in and day out. And while we're on this mini-rant, why is it that in so many corporate media articles on global warming, there has to be a stab at "balance," as in "99.999999% of scientists agree that man-made global warming is taking place, but now let's spend half the article quoting the 0.000000001% of people who deny reality?" As usual, the corporate media completely fails us. And they wonder why their readership is plummeting?
It really ticks off the deniers when you tell them that consensus has already been reached by the scientific community. I had one guy hoovering the internet for links to prove I was wrong - and came up with a link to what sounded like the Russian equivalent of the National Enquirer.
Renewable Energy and Energy Conservation Tax Act of 2008 - The House voted to repeal certain tax deductions for oil and gas companies in order to pay for the extension of renewable energy and energy conservation tax credits for individuals.
Rep. Thomas Davis III voted NO......send an e-mail to your crooked congressman!
Obama needs to bring up his own "Best and the Brightest" as Jack Kennedy did. The old establishment, including Eleanor Roosevelt, did not like the Kennedys and did not support them. Kennedy, with the great speech writer and adviser Ted Sorensen, had to awakened his own new day. His key people up here were Arthur Schlessinger, Jr., John Kenneth Galbriath and Steele Commanger, Jr. It parallels the Clinton camp today in opposition to the new Obama path. Barack and Michelle need to do exactly the same as JFK did in close and conspicuous association with a few BRAND NEW original thinkers.