Drudge Retort: Red Meat for Yellow Dogs
Monday, October 26, 2009

Every day, the critical December summit in Copenhagen grows closer. All agree that climate change is an existential threat to humankind. The issue is complex. They involve political trade-offs and commitments of resources no leader can undertake lightly. Yet the elements of a deal are on the table. All we require to put them in place is political will. We need to step back from narrow national interest and engage in frank and constructive discussion in a spirit of global commonality. U.S. leadership is crucial. I am encouraged by the spirit of compromise shown in the bipartisan initiative announced last week by John Kerry and Lindsey Graham. A pair of U.S. senators coming together to bridge their parties' differences to address climate change in a spirit of genuine give-and-take.

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This was all dreamed up way back in 1961. "Climate change" is the means to the end - - "global governance".

This paper was prepared for project VULCAN, a study of Arms Control and a Stable Military Environment, which was made by the Special Studies Group of IDA for the Department of State under contract No. SCC 28270, dated 24 February 1961.

Project VULCAN

My mistake, I forgot to make a "left" or "right" bias in the story. If both are responsible, who cares?

Perhaps the more intelligent in the DR space may have some clue on our legislative/execute branch's insane notion of voluntary relinquishment our national sovereignty -- even worse for a political hoax -- that has been planned for at least 38 years?

Imus would have rather avoided the topic but for his feisty guest, Bo Dietl....

IMUS Video

We Must Become Vegetarians

People will need to turn vegetarian if the world is to conquer climate change, according to a leading authority on global warming.

In an interview with The Times, Lord Stern of Brentford said: "Meat is a wasteful use of water and creates a lot of greenhouse gases. It puts enormous pressure on the world's resources. A vegetarian diet is better."

Direct emissions of methane from cows and pigs is a significant source of greenhouse gases. Methane is 23 times more powerful than carbon dioxide as a global warming gas.

Lord Stern, the author of the influential 2006 Stern Review on the cost of tackling global warming, said that a successful deal at the Climate Change Conference in Copenhagen in December would lead to soaring costs for meat and other foods that generate large quantities of greenhouse gases.

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