Gore Lectures Congress, but Is It Too Late?
Al Gore went back to his old stomping grounds Wednesday to present the Senate Foreign Relations Committee with a mini version of his famous climate lecture. But even if those politicians somehow get their act together, the damage we've already caused will be with us until the year 3000 or later, according to a new report.
Al Gore went back to his old stomping grounds Wednesday to present the Senate Foreign Relations Committee with a mini version of his famous climate lecture. But even if those politicians somehow get their act together, the damage we’ve already caused will be with us until the year 3000 or later, according to a new report.
’TIS THE REASON…Washington Post:
Appearing before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, Gore delivered a short slide show that amounted to an update of his Oscar-winning documentary “An Inconvenient Truth,” lecturing some of his former colleagues that even if the world halted greenhouse gas emissions now, it could experience a temperature rise of between 2.5 to 7.5 degrees Fahrenheit by 2100.
Los Angeles Times:
Even if by some miracle the nations of the world could bring carbon dioxide levels back to those of the pre-industrial era, it would still take 1,000 years or longer for the climate changes already triggered to be reversed, scientists said Monday.
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It may be the paper of record, but the Grey Lady has proved wildly unsuccessful in persuading the public to vote for its top candidates.
The former vice president has tried to cut the program for over 40 years.
The 43rd president—besides leaving the domestic economy in ruins—bequeathed a disastrous foreign policy.
A U.N. expert finds the WikiLeaks founder has been subjected to psychological torture—and media around the globe played a part.
Framing the urgency of climate change in terms we can all understand might push us to get a move on with saving the planet and ourselves.
Like so many billionaires of our new Gilded Age, the former Starbucks CEO doesn't care about the consequences of his political escapades.
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