‘Gee, Andrew, if CRU were “cooking the books”, don’t you think you’d see some funding from wind and solar energy companies in there, too, since they stand to benefit even more?’

Big oil already has its fingers well and truly in renewables and of course the CRU itself was funded by big oil; if you take a look at their website it says so! They can’t go wrong whichever way this goes… higher prices for oil and money for renewables!

‘And even if we assume that CRU’s data is bad, why does the anti-science crowd keep acting as though CRU is the only source of climate data in the world?’

The CRU collects and supplies the data to every other research organisation including NASA so, obviously, if their data is corrupt then so is everyone else’s. That’s why Climategate is such a biggie but it has been underplayed by both governments and the media alike. Governments have too much to gain from this going through and have also spent far too much of our money over the past 15 years to admit they are wrong without a fight and the media likes a good scare story..it sells! Over here in the UK the important newspapers are catching on fast though and loads is coming out.. very satisfying in a ‘I told you’ kind of way )

Oh and did you know that the chairman of the IPCC has his fingers in oil.. new conflicts of interest are coming out every day in the UK!

‘Gee, Andrew, if CRU were “cooking the books”, don’t you think you’d see some funding from wind and solar energy companies in there, too, since they stand to benefit even more?’

Big oil already has its fingers well and truly in renewables and of course the CRU itself was funded by big oil; if you take a look at their website it says so! They can’t go wrong whichever way this goes… higher prices for oil and money for renewables!

‘And even if we assume that CRU’s data is bad, why does the anti-science crowd keep acting as though CRU is the only source of climate data in the world?’

The CRU collects and supplies the data to every other research organisation including NASA so, obviously, if their data is corrupt then so is everyone else’s. That’s why Climategate is such a biggie but it has been underplayed by both governments and the media alike. Governments have too much to gain from this going through and have also spent far too much of our money over the past 15 years to admit they are wrong without a fight and the media likes a good scare story..it sells! Over here in the UK the important newspapers are catching on fast though and loads is coming out.. very satisfying in a ‘I told you’ kind of way )

Oh and did you know that the chairman of the IPCC has his fingers in oil.. new conflicts of interest are coming out every day in the UK!

‘Gee, Andrew, if CRU were “cooking the books”, don’t you think you’d see some funding from wind and solar energy companies in there, too, since they stand to benefit even more?’

Big oil already has its fingers well and truly in renewables and of course the CRU itself was funded by big oil; if you take a look at their website it says so! They can’t go wrong whichever way this goes… higher prices for oil and money for renewables!

‘And even if we assume that CRU’s data is bad, why does the anti-science crowd keep acting as though CRU is the only source of climate data in the world?’

The CRU collects and supplies the data to every other research organisation including NASA so, obviously, if their data is corrupt then so is everyone else’s. That’s why Climategate is such a biggie but it has been underplayed by both governments and the media alike. Governments have too much to gain from this going through and have also spent far too much of our money over the past 15 years to admit they are wrong without a fight and the media likes a good scare story..it sells! Over here in the UK the important newspapers are catching on fast though and loads is coming out.. very satisfying in a ‘I told you’ kind of way )

Oh and did you know that the chairman of the IPCC has his fingers in oil.. new conflicts of interest are coming out every day in the UK!

North Dakota alone has enough wind potential to meet more than fourth of U.S. electricity demand.

Sure, any one farm can be slow at times, but when wind turbines are strung out along a larger region it evens out intermittency. It’s always blowing somewhere.