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Monday, March 16, 2009

Dihydrogen Oxide Worse than Carbon Dioxide?

In case you are curious, Dihydrogen Oxide is the chemical name for water. Even Mr. CO2 himself - Al Gore - testified before congress that the primary green house gas is water vapor. About 97% of green house gas is water vapor. Of the remaining 3% carbon dioxide is a substantial portion. The so called man made contribution makes up a single digit percentage of the CO2. Declaring carbon dioxide a pollutant is no more scientific than delcaring common water a polutant.

“Carbon dioxide is not a pollutant. On the contrary, it makes crops and forests grow faster. Economic analysis has demonstrated that more CO2 and a warmer climate will raise GNP and therefore average income. It’s axiomatic that bureaucracies always want to expand their scope of operations. This is especially true of EPA, which is primarily a regulatory agency. As air and water pollution disappear as prime issues, as acid rain and stratospheric-ozone depletion fade from public view, climate change seems like the best growth area for regulators. It has the additional glamour of being international and therefore appeals to those who favor world governance over national sovereignty. Therefore, labeling carbon dioxide, the product of fossil-fuel burning, as a pollutant has a high priority for EPA as a first step in that direction.” - S. Fred Singer, Ph.D. Professor Emeritus of Environmental Sciences, University of Virginia



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Sunday, March 15, 2009

How are we affected by CO2?

We are going down the path of CO2 output regulation. We want to penalize companies that produce CO2. This is done with the intent of improving the environment. Let's refer to the experts in weather science and see what is the role of CO2 in our environment.

“Many chemicals are absolutely necessary for humans to live, for instance oxygen. Just as necessary, human metabolism produces by-products that are exhaled, like carbon dioxide and water vapor. So, the production of carbon dioxide is necessary, on the most basic level, for humans to survive. The carbon dioxide that is emitted as part of a wide variety of natural processes is, in turn, necessary for vegetation to live. It turns out that most vegetation is somewhat ’starved’ for carbon dioxide, as experiments have shown that a wide variety of plants grow faster, and are more drought tolerant, in the presence of doubled carbon dioxide concentrations. Fertilization of the global atmosphere with the extra CO2 that mankind’s activities have emitted in the last century is believed to have helped increase agricultural productivity. In short, carbon dioxide is a natural part of our environment, necessary for life, both as ‘food’ and as a by-product.” - Roy Spencer, Ph.D. Meteorology