Glow-Bull Warming Comic
There has been a ton of news and evidence about glow-bull warming that has come out in the last few weeks. But, alas, other pulls on my time are keeping me from chronicling them here. I did want to share this comic, though, that I found today in an e-mail.

The artist is Lisa Benson, whose work can be found on TownHall.com.





December 22, 2007 at 7:33 am
You have been tagged by the House of Eratosthenes. Pay it forward.
March 1, 2010 at 8:24 pm
The burden of proof lies with the organizations that say “climate change due to global warming is not real”. The last decade was the warmest decade ever recorded. If the warming isn’t anthropogenic or even real, then explain the warming.
Why are there 2800 “climate change” lobbyists in DC, that’s 5 for every one lawmaker! Doesn’t that seem like a lot to you? And why is it that more than 2650 of them work for Coal and Oil?
Can anyone prove that the CO2 being absorbed by our oceans is having NO negative effect on marine life and what is the saturation point in which the oceans simply cannot absorb any more CO2?
Suggest you review this video: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zORv8wwiadQ
Like the person in this video, none of us knows “for sure” the details surrounding climate science. The best climate science minds in the world are still trying to unravel this mystery. However the person in the video does point out that we have two decisions.
Thanks again for your note, your feedback and questions are always welcome.
Note: This site has no affiliation with former Vice President and Al Gore.
Kind regards,
GlobalWarming.com
March 1, 2010 at 8:25 pm
info@globalwarming.com
Still believes!
Let them know you do not!
March 1, 2010 at 9:18 pm
I believe my public statements on the topic of global warming are quite clear. To assume that man can take action to change the climate on our planet is the epitome of arrogance and hubris. There are people apart from the CO2 alarmists who see an increase in solar activity (our source of heat), see slightly warmer temperatures, and think “Hey, there might be something here.” Seems a lot more reasonable to me than the suggestion that we can somehow change what the earth does. She’s a lot tougher than a lot of people give her credit for.