One of the most vocal climate change skeptics is Senator James Inhofe of Oklahoma. He traveled to Copenhagen to let people there know the U.S. Senate will not pass cap and trade.
One of the questions he was asked ought to send chills up your spine.
...“I am here to make sure the 190 countries here don’t go home with the false impression,” said Sen. James Inhofe, R-Okla. “The United States is not going to pass cap and trade. It just isn’t going to happen. Its chances are zero.”
...Democratic leaders, including Sen. John Kerry, D-Mass., disagree, and predict the Senate will pass such a bill this spring.
Surrounded by reporters from around the world, including many who believe global warming is real, Inhofe often looked like a lamb on his way to slaughter.
One reporter asked Inhofe “What do you tell the children who have to live in a nightmare world. What should we tell them about your country being a heroin addict on fossil fuel? Answer the question!”
“Most of you are on the far left side, so listen closely. I contend the consensus is not there, and it wasn’t there prior to Climate-gate.”
“Nothing binding will come out of here in my opinion, and if it does it will be rejected by the American people.”
Meanwhile, Sec. of State Hillary Clinton offered a $100 billion carrot of U.S. taxpayer money,
or borrowed money from Communist China with interest, to the rest of the world.
Make no mistake folks, climate change is a way to transfer a large part of the wealth from richer nations to poorer ones.
Clinton, who is one of six cabinet members accompanying Obama to the climate summit, said climate change “is an undeniable and unforgiving fact.”And the U.S. was willing to work with other nations to reduce c02 emissions, but any agreement here must have “full transparency.”
Yes, climate change is real - its called the weather.- and it changes four times a year.
Meanwhile, Attorney General Eric Holder's old firm Covington and Burling weighed in on the climate debate today:
Any accord is likely to come in the form of a consensus by the negotiating parties, something in between a legally binding treaty and a political agreement, said Ruben Kraiem, co-chair of the climate practice for attorneys Covington & Burling LLP in New York.
"It'll be a consensus political agreement," Kraiem said in an interview in Copenhagen. "It's not just a handshake and it's also not a treaty. It's a decision by a corporate body."
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