Isn't the leading meteorologist at the Weather Channel threatening to sue Gore for fraud?
By now most people are aware that the founder of The Weather Channel, John Coleman, said global warming is "the greatest scam in history" last November.
On Monday, while speaking at the 2008 International Conference on Climate Change being held in New York City, Coleman took his criticisms further by advocating that all those involved in the sale and marketing of carbon credits, including Al Gore, should be sued "to finally put some light on the fraud of global warming.”
Question US
Further evidence of the great “Man Made Global Warming” hoax — global temperatures have not increased since 1998! Do you still believe that "global warming" is caused by man (even though the Earth isn't even warming)?
Hannity for President April 05, 2008 20:23:43
- 18 answers
- Read all 72 comments
- +5 / -7 raves
Radical environmentalists and their fellow travellers want to knee-cap our economy to “fight” this non-existent problem by enacting carbon taxes and cap-and-trade schemes. They want massive government programs such as the ethanol boondoggle that is increasing the price of food around the world. And they want to make billions for themselves.
Loading... 
Top Comment
-
No
View thread
SodaHead Hot Trends
Yes
http://newsbusters.org/blogs/...
No
No
No
No
No
No
By now most people are aware that the founder of The Weather Channel, John Coleman, said global warming is "the greatest scam in history" last November.
On Monday, while speaking at the 2008 International Conference on Climate Change being held in New York City, Coleman took his criticisms further by advocating that all those involved in the sale and marketing of carbon credits, including Al Gore, should be sued "to finally put some light on the fraud of global warming.”
Yes
Yes
http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/1...
"Exxon cuts ties to global warming skeptics
Oil giant also in talks to look at curbing greenhouse gases
MSNBC staff and news service reports
updated 1:42 p.m. ET, Fri., Jan. 12, 2007
NEW YORK - Oil major Exxon Mobil Corp. is engaging in industry talks on possible U.S. greenhouse gas emissions regulations and has stopped funding groups skeptical of global warming claims — moves that some say could indicate a change in stance from the long-time foe of limits on heat-trapping gases.
Exxon, along with representatives from about 20 other companies, is participating in talks sponsored by Resources for the Future, a Washington, D.C., nonprofit. The think tank said it expected the talks would generate a report in the fall with recommendations to legislators on how to regulate greenhouse emissions."
"In 1998, Exxon devised a plan to stall action on global warming. The plan was outlined in an internal memo that promised, "Victory will be achieved when uncertainties in climate science become part of the conventional wisdom" for "average citizens" and "the media." (Here's the memo:
http://www.edf.org/documents/...
The company would recruit and train new scientists who lack a "history of visibility in the climate debate" and develop materials depicting supporters of action to cut greenhouse gas emissions as "out of touch with reality."
No
No
No
Yes
Yes