RollingThunder
Gold Member
- Mar 22, 2010
- 4,818
- 525
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Spoken like a truly clueless retard who has no idea what is going on. As usual for you.It's gotten cold enough to drop the snow level down to 2500 feet in the Antelope Valley about 50 miles north of LA. That's cold baby. Hasn't been that low since 1962 when the AGW crowd were predicting a new ice age.
Thanks for the weather report, but can we get back to discussing climate?
Why bother. Every rain drop or storm is a "weather event" supporting your particular delusion.
Oh did you hear??? Seeee ya!
"TORONTO (AP) Canada's environment minister said Monday his country is pulling out of the Kyoto Protocol on climate change.
Peter Kent said that Canada is invoking the legal right to withdraw and said Kyoto doesn't represent the way forward for Canada or the world.
Canada, joined by Japan and Russia, said last year it will not accept new Kyoto commitments, but renouncing the accord is another setback to the treaty concluded with much fanfare in 1997. No nation has formally renounced the protocol until now."
Canada pulls out of Kyoto - Yahoo! News
LOLOL....I guess that seems significant to you because you have your head jammed so far up your ass. Meanwhile, in the real world.....
Global climate change treaty in sight after Durban breakthrough
Climate conference ends in agreement after two weeks of talks
The Guardian
11 December 2011
(excerpts)
The world is on track for a comprehensive global treaty on climate change for the first time after agreement was reached at talks in Durban, South Africa in the early hours of Sunday morning. Negotiators agreed to start work on a new climate deal that would have legal force and, crucially, require both developed and developing countries to cut their carbon emissions. The terms now need to be agreed by 2015 and come into effect from 2020.
The agreement dubbed the "Durban platform" is different from the other partial deals that have been struck during the past two decades, with developing countries, including China, the world's biggest emitter, agreeing to be legally bound to curb their greenhouse gases. Previously, poorer nations have insisted that they should not bear any legal obligations for tackling climate change, whereas rich nations which over more than a century have produced most of the carbon currently in the atmosphere should.
Another first is that the US, the second biggest emitter, also agreed that the new pact would have "legal force" a step it flirted with in 1997 with the Kyoto protocol, but abandoned as Congress made clear it would never ratify that agreement.
All of the world's biggest economies and emitters already have targets to cut emissions between now and 2020, when the new deal would come into force.