GreenPeace lies about Dr. Moore.... again

[Sunsettommy]

Once again the lies about Dr. Moore flows heavily, when Greenpeace once again says he was never a founder:

Greenpeace Response to Patrick Moore Statements On Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez and the Green New Deal

March 4, 2019

EXCERPT:

“Patrick Moore was not a co-founder of Greenpeace. He does not represent Greenpeace. He is a paid lobbyist, not an independent source....."

They stated this lie just days ago, when in fact he was a founder... according to..... Greenpeace way back in 2002 (that is 17 years ago):

Yes that is from the WAYBACK Machine because the lying organization deleted this from their website sometime after 2005. Still listed that year with him in the founding groups photo:

He is in the photo second from the left.

He left Greenpeace in 1986.

 

[Crick]

Greenpeace incorporated in October of 1970. Moore had not yet joined the group. He is NOT a founder. He joined as a crewmember of the MV Greenpeace (nee MV Phyllis Cormack) and worked his way into the inner circle. An early member, but not a founder.

Patrick Moore (born 15 June 1947)[1] is a Canadian activist, industry consultant, and former president of Greenpeace Canada. Since leaving Greenpeace, Moore has criticized the environmental movement for what he sees as scare tactics and disinformation, saying that the environmental movement "abandoned science and logic in favor of emotion and sensationalism".[2]

Moore has sharply and publicly differed with many policies of major environmental groups, including Greenpeace itself on other issues including forestry, biotechnology, aquaculture, and the use of chemicals for many applications.[3] According to Greenpeace, he is "a paid spokesman for the nuclear industry, the logging industry, and genetic engineering industry" and is an outspoken proponent of nuclear energy and skeptical of human activity as the main cause for global warming.[4][5][6] Greenpeace also stated in 2010 that Moore "exploits long-gone ties with Greenpeace to sell himself as a speaker and pro-corporate spokesperson."[7]

Career
Greenpeace
According to Greenpeace: How a Group of Ecologists, Journalists, and Visionaries Changed the World by Rex Wyler, the Don't Make a Wave Committee was formed in January 1970 by Dorothy and Irving Stowe, Ben Metcalfe, Marie and Jim Bohlen, Paul Cote, and Bob Hunter and incorporated in October 1970.[12] The Committee had formed to plan opposition to the testing of a one megaton hydrogen bomb in 1969 by the United States Atomic Energy Commission on Amchitka Island in the Aleutians. In 1971, Moore joined the committee as a member of the crew of the Greenpeace, a chartered fishing boat originally named the Phyllis Cormack which the Committee sent across the North Pacific in order to draw attention to the US testing of a 5 megaton bomb planned for September of that year.[13][14] As Greenpeace co-founder Bob Hunter wrote, "Moore was quickly accepted into the inner circle on the basis of his scientific background, his reputation [as an environmental activist], and his ability to inject practical, no-nonsense insights into the discussions."[15] Moore traveled to Alaska on advanced research with Jim Bohlen, attending Wave Committee meetings, and was part of the committee when its name was changed to the Greenpeace Foundation. Other committee members included committee founders Bob Hunter, Rod Marining and Ben Metcalfe[16][17] Moore was described by New Scientist in a 1999 interview as a 'founding member' of Greenpeace.[18]

References

1. ^ "#112 Patrick Moore". bcbooklook.com.
2. ^ Jump up to:a b Moore, Patrick (2005-01-28). "Environmental Movement Has Lost Its Way". Miami Herald.
3. ^ Browne, Anthony (21 May 2000). "'Judas' of the eco-warriors spreads his gospel of doubt". The Guardian – via The Guardian.
4. ^ "Patrick Moore endorses nuclear energy before US Congress"Archived May 28, 2009, at the Wayback Machine
5. ^ "EU Watch – Interview May 2008".
6. ^ "Patrick Moore background information". Greenpeace. Greenpeace International. Retrieved March 27, 2015.
7. ^ "Greenpeace Statement On Patrick Moore". www.greenpeace.org. Retrieved 2018-11-02.
8. ^ Moore Resume Archived January 5, 2007, at the Wayback Machine
9. ^ Lasure, Graham (2014). "Biography". Bill Moore: The Forest Around Us. Winter Harbour, BC: W. D. Moore Log Co. Ltd.
10. ^ Zelko, Frank (30 May 2013). "Make It a Green Peace!: The Rise of a Countercultural Environmentalism". OUP USA – via Google Books.
11. ^ Moore, Patrick Albert (5 March 1974). Administration of pollution control in British Columbia: a focus on the mining industry(PhD). University of British Columbia. doi:10.14288/1.0103866.
12. ^ Greenpeace: How a Group of Ecologists, Journalists, and Visionaries Changed the World by Rex Weyler, ISBN 1-59486-106-4 Published by Rodale Press in 2003, pages 59ff
13. ^ Weyler, Rex. "Waves of Compassion". Utne Reader. Retrieved May 4, 2017.
14. ^ "Snopes, FACT CHECK, Did Patrick Moore, a Doubter of Anthropogenic Climate Change, Co-Found Greenpeace?".
15. ^ Hunter, Robert. (1979) Warriors of the Rainbow: A Chronicle of the Greenpeace Movement. Henry Holt & Company. ISBN 0-03-043741-5 p9
16. ^ "The Founders of Greenpeace". Archived from the originalon 2005-09-24.
17. ^ "A chat with the first Rainbow Warriors". Archived from the original on 2009-05-07. Retrieved 2009-05-07.
18. ^ "Dr. Truth: Interview With Patrick Moore".

 

[depotoo]

So green peace lied previously?

And you use wiki as your source...
Lol

Greenpeace incorporated in October of 1970. Moore had not yet joined the group. He is NOT a founder. He joined as a crewmember of the MV Greenpeace (nee MV Phyllis Cormack) and worked his way into the inner circle. An early member, but not a founder.

Patrick Moore (born 15 June 1947)[1] is a Canadian activist, industry consultant, and former president of Greenpeace Canada. Since leaving Greenpeace, Moore has criticized the environmental movement for what he sees as scare tactics and disinformation, saying that the environmental movement "abandoned science and logic in favor of emotion and sensationalism".[2]

Moore has sharply and publicly differed with many policies of major environmental groups, including Greenpeace itself on other issues including forestry, biotechnology, aquaculture, and the use of chemicals for many applications.[3] According to Greenpeace, he is "a paid spokesman for the nuclear industry, the logging industry, and genetic engineering industry" and is an outspoken proponent of nuclear energy and skeptical of human activity as the main cause for global warming.[4][5][6] Greenpeace also stated in 2010 that Moore "exploits long-gone ties with Greenpeace to sell himself as a speaker and pro-corporate spokesperson."[7]

Career
Greenpeace
According to Greenpeace: How a Group of Ecologists, Journalists, and Visionaries Changed the World by Rex Wyler, the Don't Make a Wave Committee was formed in January 1970 by Dorothy and Irving Stowe, Ben Metcalfe, Marie and Jim Bohlen, Paul Cote, and Bob Hunter and incorporated in October 1970.[12] The Committee had formed to plan opposition to the testing of a one megaton hydrogen bomb in 1969 by the United States Atomic Energy Commission on Amchitka Island in the Aleutians. In 1971, Moore joined the committee as a member of the crew of the Greenpeace, a chartered fishing boat originally named the Phyllis Cormack which the Committee sent across the North Pacific in order to draw attention to the US testing of a 5 megaton bomb planned for September of that year.[13][14] As Greenpeace co-founder Bob Hunter wrote, "Moore was quickly accepted into the inner circle on the basis of his scientific background, his reputation [as an environmental activist], and his ability to inject practical, no-nonsense insights into the discussions."[15] Moore traveled to Alaska on advanced research with Jim Bohlen, attending Wave Committee meetings, and was part of the committee when its name was changed to the Greenpeace Foundation. Other committee members included committee founders Bob Hunter, Rod Marining and Ben Metcalfe[16][17] Moore was described by New Scientist in a 1999 interview as a 'founding member' of Greenpeace.[18]

References

1. ^ "#112 Patrick Moore". bcbooklook.com.
2. ^ Jump up to:a b Moore, Patrick (2005-01-28). "Environmental Movement Has Lost Its Way". Miami Herald.
3. ^ Browne, Anthony (21 May 2000). "'Judas' of the eco-warriors spreads his gospel of doubt". The Guardian – via The Guardian.
4. ^ "Patrick Moore endorses nuclear energy before US Congress"Archived May 28, 2009, at the Wayback Machine
5. ^ "EU Watch – Interview May 2008".
6. ^ "Patrick Moore background information". Greenpeace. Greenpeace International. Retrieved March 27, 2015.
7. ^ "Greenpeace Statement On Patrick Moore". www.greenpeace.org. Retrieved 2018-11-02.
8. ^ Moore Resume Archived January 5, 2007, at the Wayback Machine
9. ^ Lasure, Graham (2014). "Biography". Bill Moore: The Forest Around Us. Winter Harbour, BC: W. D. Moore Log Co. Ltd.
10. ^ Zelko, Frank (30 May 2013). "Make It a Green Peace!: The Rise of a Countercultural Environmentalism". OUP USA – via Google Books.
11. ^ Moore, Patrick Albert (5 March 1974). Administration of pollution control in British Columbia: a focus on the mining industry(PhD). University of British Columbia. doi:10.14288/1.0103866.
12. ^ Greenpeace: How a Group of Ecologists, Journalists, and Visionaries Changed the World by Rex Weyler, ISBN 1-59486-106-4 Published by Rodale Press in 2003, pages 59ff
13. ^ Weyler, Rex. "Waves of Compassion". Utne Reader. Retrieved May 4, 2017.
14. ^ "Snopes, FACT CHECK, Did Patrick Moore, a Doubter of Anthropogenic Climate Change, Co-Found Greenpeace?".
15. ^ Hunter, Robert. (1979) Warriors of the Rainbow: A Chronicle of the Greenpeace Movement. Henry Holt & Company. ISBN 0-03-043741-5 p9
16. ^ "The Founders of Greenpeace". Archived from the originalon 2005-09-24.
17. ^ "A chat with the first Rainbow Warriors". Archived from the original on 2009-05-07. Retrieved 2009-05-07.
18. ^ "Dr. Truth: Interview With Patrick Moore".

 

[Crick]

Besides, whether he was a founder or not, his life choices, his career choices and his positions on environmental issues including AGW are completely antithetical to the positions and choices of the organization as a whole. A person who obeys the law for 30 years then chooses to become a hardened criminal is not ethically or logically justified to use his previous life to contend he is well qualified to take on the latter.

 

[Crick]

So green peace lied previously?

And you use wiki as your source...
Lol

Greenpeace incorporated in October of 1970. Moore had not yet joined the group. He is NOT a founder. He joined as a crewmember of the MV Greenpeace (nee MV Phyllis Cormack) and worked his way into the inner circle. An early member, but not a founder.

Patrick Moore (born 15 June 1947)[1] is a Canadian activist, industry consultant, and former president of Greenpeace Canada. Since leaving Greenpeace, Moore has criticized the environmental movement for what he sees as scare tactics and disinformation, saying that the environmental movement "abandoned science and logic in favor of emotion and sensationalism".[2]

Moore has sharply and publicly differed with many policies of major environmental groups, including Greenpeace itself on other issues including forestry, biotechnology, aquaculture, and the use of chemicals for many applications.[3] According to Greenpeace, he is "a paid spokesman for the nuclear industry, the logging industry, and genetic engineering industry" and is an outspoken proponent of nuclear energy and skeptical of human activity as the main cause for global warming.[4][5][6] Greenpeace also stated in 2010 that Moore "exploits long-gone ties with Greenpeace to sell himself as a speaker and pro-corporate spokesperson."[7]

Career
Greenpeace
According to Greenpeace: How a Group of Ecologists, Journalists, and Visionaries Changed the World by Rex Wyler, the Don't Make a Wave Committee was formed in January 1970 by Dorothy and Irving Stowe, Ben Metcalfe, Marie and Jim Bohlen, Paul Cote, and Bob Hunter and incorporated in October 1970.[12] The Committee had formed to plan opposition to the testing of a one megaton hydrogen bomb in 1969 by the United States Atomic Energy Commission on Amchitka Island in the Aleutians. In 1971, Moore joined the committee as a member of the crew of the Greenpeace, a chartered fishing boat originally named the Phyllis Cormack which the Committee sent across the North Pacific in order to draw attention to the US testing of a 5 megaton bomb planned for September of that year.[13][14] As Greenpeace co-founder Bob Hunter wrote, "Moore was quickly accepted into the inner circle on the basis of his scientific background, his reputation [as an environmental activist], and his ability to inject practical, no-nonsense insights into the discussions."[15] Moore traveled to Alaska on advanced research with Jim Bohlen, attending Wave Committee meetings, and was part of the committee when its name was changed to the Greenpeace Foundation. Other committee members included committee founders Bob Hunter, Rod Marining and Ben Metcalfe[16][17] Moore was described by New Scientist in a 1999 interview as a 'founding member' of Greenpeace.[18]

References

1. ^ "#112 Patrick Moore". bcbooklook.com.
2. ^ Jump up to:a b Moore, Patrick (2005-01-28). "Environmental Movement Has Lost Its Way". Miami Herald.
3. ^ Browne, Anthony (21 May 2000). "'Judas' of the eco-warriors spreads his gospel of doubt". The Guardian – via The Guardian.
4. ^ "Patrick Moore endorses nuclear energy before US Congress"Archived May 28, 2009, at the Wayback Machine
5. ^ "EU Watch – Interview May 2008".
6. ^ "Patrick Moore background information". Greenpeace. Greenpeace International. Retrieved March 27, 2015.
7. ^ "Greenpeace Statement On Patrick Moore". www.greenpeace.org. Retrieved 2018-11-02.
8. ^ Moore Resume Archived January 5, 2007, at the Wayback Machine
9. ^ Lasure, Graham (2014). "Biography". Bill Moore: The Forest Around Us. Winter Harbour, BC: W. D. Moore Log Co. Ltd.
10. ^ Zelko, Frank (30 May 2013). "Make It a Green Peace!: The Rise of a Countercultural Environmentalism". OUP USA – via Google Books.
11. ^ Moore, Patrick Albert (5 March 1974). Administration of pollution control in British Columbia: a focus on the mining industry(PhD). University of British Columbia. doi:10.14288/1.0103866.
12. ^ Greenpeace: How a Group of Ecologists, Journalists, and Visionaries Changed the World by Rex Weyler, ISBN 1-59486-106-4 Published by Rodale Press in 2003, pages 59ff
13. ^ Weyler, Rex. "Waves of Compassion". Utne Reader. Retrieved May 4, 2017.
14. ^ "Snopes, FACT CHECK, Did Patrick Moore, a Doubter of Anthropogenic Climate Change, Co-Found Greenpeace?".
15. ^ Hunter, Robert. (1979) Warriors of the Rainbow: A Chronicle of the Greenpeace Movement. Henry Holt & Company. ISBN 0-03-043741-5 p9
16. ^ "The Founders of Greenpeace". Archived from the originalon 2005-09-24.
17. ^ "A chat with the first Rainbow Warriors". Archived from the original on 2009-05-07. Retrieved 2009-05-07.
18. ^ "Dr. Truth: Interview With Patrick Moore".

I listed the resources that support the information in the Wikipedia article.

Please take note that the list in your WayBack page that show Moore's name is introduced with "The committee's founders and first members included". Moore was an early member but was NOT a founder of Greenpeace

 

[Crick]

 

[depotoo]

View attachment 251023

(Fog horns sound. Man: "Well, what do you say we all break open a bottle of cold duck?" Man 2: "That's a good idea." Man 3: "Wow." Sea gulls call.)

CURWOOD: On September 15, 1971, 12 activists celebrated as their boat slipped out of Vancouver Harbor on an unseasonably warm fall day. The crew nicknamed the boat the Greenpeace to note the dual ecological and antiwar nature of their mission. On the second day, the Greenpeace broke down.

(Mechanical boat sounds)

CURWOOD: Mechanical problems were only the start. As Ben Metcalf noted in his audio journal, the rough autumn seas of the North Pacific took a toll on the unseasoned crew.



METCALF: The weather, although John Cormack described it in his log as "a calm chop," it is really rolling. The Greenpeace is pitching and rolling. Some of the boys are still pretty sick.


(Howling winds)

CURWOOD: A storm sent the Greenpeace scurrying for cover at Acutan, an island partway up the Aleutian chain. Crew member Bob Hunter says the unplanned landfall was a pivotal event for the group. The crew stumbled upon an abandoned whaling station.



HUNTER: It was like a scene from The Killing Fields, only it was, these bones were all giant bones, like a race of giants had been slaughtered there. You know, you had the feeling that you'd come too late, and it was sort of like after an apocalypse. It was actually very instrumental in getting us very turned onto the idea, later on, of saving the whales.


CURWOOD: The encounter at Acutan had another fateful resonance as well. The island is part of Alaska. The Greenpeace crew was Canadian, and they had landed on American soil without clearing customs. As Ben Metcalf recorded, they were boarded by sailors from the US Coast Guard cutter, Confidence.

(Voice on bullhorn: "District Director of Customs asked the Coast Guard to notify Master of Phyllis Cormack that he has incurred penalty within, with US Customs failure to report on the Tariff Act of 1930...")

CURWOOD: As the Coast Guard commander charged the captain of the Greenpeace with customs violations, the Coast Guard crew slipped the protesters a note.

(Man 1: "Wow!" Man 2: "Read it out, to that mike. Listen, you guys." Man 1: " 'Due to the situation we are in, we the crew of the Confidence feel that what you are doing is for the good of all mankind. If our hands weren't tied by these military bonds, we would be in the same position you are in if it were at all possible. Good luck. We are behind you 100%.' Jesus." Man 3: "Hey, that's really great!" Applause follows.)

CURWOOD: Greenpeace crew member Patrick Moore remembers the show of support as an important victory.



MOORE: We cheered a lot, but of course the first reaction by Ben Metcalf and the other people who were in charge of our communications and media side was to get on the radio telephone and let the world know that this had happened.


CURWOOD: Soon after their run-in with the Coast Guard, the Greenpeace crew received word that the US had delayed the test. As winter approached, the already rough waters of the North Pacific would get worse. As Ben Metcalf recalled in his documentary, supplies and money were also running out.



METCALF: They were pulling the bomb away from us and smothering us in red tape. And we were suddenly conscious of sailing on the far edge of the ridiculous. The only possible way for us to carry out our mission would be to sit off the 3-mile limit of Amchitka in our leaky loser of a boat for an indefinite period, through those 100-mile-an-hour winds. In other words, no way.


CURWOOD: The beleaguered crew voted to return home to Vancouver. But the trip and the publicity it generated set the tone for future campaigns. In fact, the story of Greenpeace, from sailing ships into nuclear test sites, to confronting whaling vessels on the high seas, to members chaining themselves to trees and smokestacks, is a lesson in direct action to attract media attention. Twenty-five years later Greenpeace has a $200 million budget, a cadre of lawyers and hundreds of staff in 30 countries. Still, the group's sensational and confrontational tactics are just as controversial as ever. Even among the crew of that original voyage. Crew member Patrick Moore went on to become director of Greenpeace Canada before leaving the organization. Today he consults for the timber industry in British Columbia. He says the environmental group he helped found has lost its focus.



MOORE: A lot of the issues have been dealt with that can be most effectively dealt with by the direct action tactics. I mean, they've stopped dumping nuclear waste in the sea, so you can't go out and fight against that any more. They've basically stopped killing whales. And so, as each of these campaigns is won, the situation becomes more diffuse and you start having to deal with what really are the larger issues of the human species relationship with the environment. Issues like fisheries and forestry and agriculture and urban development.
Living on Earth: Environmental Pioneers Profile # 24: The

 

[Crick]

Lovely, but Moore's name does not appear on the documents of incorporation. He was NOT a founder.

 

[Sunsettommy]

I see that someone is completely ignoring Greenpeace own website evidence that Dr. Moore was indeed a FOUNDER. When anyone denies rock hard evidence as posted from the wayback machine captures, that Moore was a founder and even Photographed too as both images shows, they are only lying to themselves.

DR. Moore is a FOUNDER!

That is the reality you need to accept.

 

[Crick]

I see that someoneo is completely ignoring the FACTS. The Greenpeace site does NOT name Moore as a founder but includes him on a list of founders and first members. His names does NOT appear on the documents of incorporation. He is NOT a founder.

And the point of this thread is... what? How do you think Greenpeace should treat Moore?

Give some thought to the legal philosophies surrounding trademark infringement.

 

[Crick]

Patrick Moore Did Not Found Greenpeace
Patrick Moore frequently portrays himself as a founder or co-founder of Greenpeace, and many news outlets have repeated this characterization. Although Mr. Moore played a significant role in Greenpeace Canada for several years, he did not found Greenpeace. Phil Cote, Irving Stowe, and Jim Bohlen founded Greenpeace in 1970. Patrick Moore applied for a berth on the Phyllis Cormack in March, 1971 after the organization had already been in existence for a year. A copy of his application letter and Greenpeace’s response are available here (PDF).

 

[Billy_Bob]

I see that someone is completely ignoring Greenpeace own website evidence that Dr. Moore was indeed a FOUNDER. When anyone denies rock hard evidence as posted from the wayback machine captures, that Moore was a founder and even Photographed too as both images shows, they are only lying to themselves.

DR. Moore is a FOUNDER!

That is the reality you need to accept.

Crick "believes"....

No matter what evidence is shown he will toe the liberal/socialist party line and lie. Dr. Moore is inconvenient for the alarmists as he shows their meme a fraud. They must deny his existence in the beginning because he discredits their foolery..

 

[Crick]

Are you claiming that his name DOES appear on the documents of incorporation?

Dr Moore may be no more than an inconvenience, but what he is with regard to this issue is a greedy liar.

Not surprised you would stick up for a fellow liar. How's your doctoral thesis coming along? Can you tell us the general subject? And has that paper about your magic tube been published yet?

 

[Sunsettommy]

I see that Crick is making a bunch of stupid bogus arguments, since the GREENPEACE website in 2002 clearly states this:

"In 1970, the Don't Make A Wave Committee was established; its sole objective was to stop the second test. The committee's founders and first members included:"

second bolding mine

Then they posted the list of the people, of which Dr. Moore is a part of.

"• Paul Cote, a law student at the University of British Columbia
• Jim Bohlen, a former deep-sea diver and radar operator in the US Navy
• Irving Stowe, a Quaker and Yale-educated lawyer
• Patrick Moore, ecology student at the University of British Columbia
• Bill Darnell, a social worker"

Here is the link to the Greenpeace webpage

The heading of the page where all of this information is coming from, right at the TOP of the page is this:

The founders of Greenpeace

and from the left side in the sidebar, FOUNDERS is marked.

Lets face it, anyone who disputes Greenpeace own Founders page about who are founding members, have serious brain problems.

So for at least 35 years, they list him on the FOUNDERS page and list him as a founder on that page, nothing ambiguous about it,, yet we have people still fighting the evidence right there in plain view. That is serious mental problems of the part of those who prefer a lot of lying over it to cover Greenpeace lies of today.

Stop fighting the GREEPEACE own evidence that is vividly placed in front of you.

Stop lying to yourself!​

 

[Crick]

As I have already stated, I accept that Moore was an early member. I am saying that he was NOT a founder of Greenpeace. The organization filed for incorporation in October of 1970 while Moore didn't even apply to join till March of the next year. For the fourth time, his name did not appear on the documents of incorporation. Read his application letter. Read your own quote Tommy: "founders and first members". Moore joined an already extant organization.

 

[Sunsettommy]

So far just one person has extreme difficulty to accept evidence from the Greenpeace website, which for 35 years says he is a FOUNDER, even when he left that envirowhacko group back in 1986, they didn't change it until sometime after 2005.

 

[Sunsettommy]

As I have already stated, I accept that Moore was an early member. I am saying that he was NOT a founder of Greenpeace. The organization filed for incorporation in October of 1970 while Moore didn't even apply to join till March of the next year. For the fourth time, his name did not appear on the documents of incorporation. Read his application letter. Read your own quote Tommy: "founders and first members". Moore joined an already extant organization.

You are so messed up since Greenpeace post the LIST of the founders, for the THIRD time I post this list you keep ignoring:

"In 1970, the Don't Make A Wave Committee was established; its sole objective was to stop the second test. The committee's founders and first members included:

• Paul Cote, a law student at the University of British Columbia
• Jim Bohlen, a former deep-sea diver and radar operator in the US Navy
• Irving Stowe, a Quaker and Yale-educated lawyer
• Patrick Moore, ecology student at the University of British Columbia
• Bill Darnell, a social worker "

LINK

bolding mine
=====================================================

Greenpeace make it clear he was on the founding list as shown on their own website,, which then composed of THOSE FIVE people.

The committee's founders and first members included:

ITS RIGHT THERE IN FRONT OF YOU!
======================================================

Now for the smash mouth!

Why?

The names of JIM BOHLEN and Irving Stowe, are found on the 2002 Founders List, 2005 Founders List, 2012 Founder list and the 2015 Founders list.

This is from the Greenpeace website in 2012, which is HERE

"Directors: Don’t Make A Wave Committee, 1970-71.

Irving Stowe (Deceased: October, 1974)

Jim Bohlen

Paul Cote

Dorothy Stowe, secretary, correspondence

Marie Bohlen conceived the idea to sail a protest boat to Amchitka Island

Bob Hunter coined the name “Don’t Make a Wave” for the ecology group SPEC

Bill Darnell coined the name “Greenpeace” at a meeting in 1971.

++++

This is from the Greenpeace website in 2015, which is HERE

"The Don't Make A Wave Committee
In 1970, the Don't Make A Wave Committee was established; its sole objective was to stop a second nuclear weapons test at Amchitka Island in the Aleutians.

The committee's founders were Dorothy and Irving Stowe, Marie and Jim Bohlen, Ben and Dorothy Metcalfe, and Bob Hunter. It's first directors were Stowe, Bohlen, and a student named Paul Cote.

Canadian ecologist Bill Darnell came up with the dynamic combination of words to bind together the group's concern for the planet and opposition to nuclear arms. In the words of Bob Hunter, "Somebody flashed two fingers as we were leaving the church basement and said "Peace!" Bill said"Let's make it a Green Peace. And we all went Ommmmmmmm." Jim Bohlen's son Paul, having trouble making the two words fit on a button, linked them together into the committee's new name: Greenpeace."

==============================================

The 2002 Greenpeace Founders list:

Paul Cote, Jim Bohlen, Irving Stowe, Patrick Moore, Bill Darnell

The 2015 Greenpeace Founders list:
Dorothy and Irving Stowe, Marie and Jim Bohlen, Ben and Dorothy Metcalfe, and Bob Hunter

Jim BOHLEN and Irving Stowe on every Founders list.



The list is radically different and with more people on it too (7) than in the 2002 and 2005 list.

Not going to bother showing the many OTHER dishonest changes besides the above, it clear they did a lot of deleting and revisions to exclude people from the list and revise their history.

Jim Darnell who was deleted from the 2015 Founders list even though he IS a founder by the 2002, 2005 and 2012 list while the 2012 Greenpeace website says HERE

"Bill Darnell coined the name “Greenpeace” at a meeting in 1971." (2012)

LINK

"Darnell came up with the dynamic combination of words to bound together the group's concern for the planet and opposition to nuclear arms. The committee was renamed Greenpeace." (2002)

LINK

Bill Darnell was listed on several Founders list from 2002 to 2012, but NOT on the 2015 Greenpeace list where he is suddenly missing, despite that he was with them in 1970-71..

He was a listed as a Founder for 42 years , then suddenly he is not!

1970-to at least 2012, not listed in the 2015 list at all.


Snicker...……………..​

 

[Crick]

I'm done with this idiocy. Moore was not a founder. Moore was an early member. Moore is an asshole. Fuck Moore. And fuck anyone that takes his side.

Clear enough?

 

[Sunsettommy]

LINK

I'm done with this idiocy. Moore was not a founder. Moore was an early member. Moore is an asshole. Fuck Moore. And fuck anyone that takes his side.

Clear enough?

Bwahahahahahahahahahahaha!!!

You are in fact arguing with Greenpeace website Foundation listings.

2002 version:

"In 1970, the Don't Make A Wave Committee was established; its sole objective was to stop the second test. The committee's founders and first members included:

• Paul Cote, a law student at the University of British Columbia
• Jim Bohlen, a former deep-sea diver and radar operator in the US Navy
• Irving Stowe, a Quaker and Yale-educated lawyer
• Patrick Moore, ecology student at the University of British Columbia
• Bill Darnell, a social worker "

Watch BILL DARNELL who was credited in the name change in 1971 and on the founders list.

2005 Version:

In 1970, the Don't Make A Wave Committee was established; its sole objective was to stop a second nuclear weapons test at Amchitka Island in the Aleutians. The committee's founders and first members included:

• Paul Cote, a law student at the University of British Columbia
• Jim Bohlen, a former deep-sea diver and radar operator in the US Navy
• Irving Stowe, a Quaker and Yale-educated lawyer
• Patrick Moore, ecology student at the University of British Columbia
• Bill Darnell, a social worker

Darnell came up with the dynamic combination of words to bind together the group's concern for the planet and opposition to nuclear arms. In the words of Bob Hunter, "Somebody flashed two fingers as we were leaving the church basement and said "Peace!" Bill said "Let's make it a Green Peace. And we all went Ommmmmmmm." The committee was renamed Greenpeace."

Darnell still on the Founders List, the same man who came up with the name Greenpeace.

2007 version:

In 1970, the Don't Make A Wave Committee was established; its sole objective was to stop a second nuclear weapons test at Amchitka Island in the Aleutians.

The committee's founders were Dorothy and Irving Stowe, Marie and Jim Bohlen, Ben and Dorothy Metcalfe, and Bob Hunter.

Canadian ecologist Bill Darnell came up with the dynamic combination of words to bind together the group's concern for the planet and opposition to nuclear arms. In the words of Bob Hunter, "Somebody flashed two fingers as we were leaving the church basement and said "Peace!" Bill said "Let's make it a Green Peace. And we all went Ommmmmmmm." Jim Bohlen's son Paul, having trouble making the two words fit on a button, linked them together into the committee's new name: Greenpeace."

Notice the wholesale changes, Darnell no longer listed. Suddenly after decades as being a founder is gone, but was actually in the group in 1970-71. He is still credited on the name change to Greenpeace, which was done in the founders committee in 1971.

2012 Version:

"The committee's founders were Dorothy and Irving Stowe, Marie and Jim Bohlen, Ben and Dorothy Metcalfe, and Bob Hunter.

Canadian ecologist Bill Darnell came up with the dynamic combination of words to bind together the group's concern for the planet and opposition to nuclear arms. In the words of Bob Hunter, "Somebody flashed two fingers as we were leaving the church basement and said "Peace!" Bill said "Let's make it a Green Peace. And we all went Ommmmmmmm." Jim Bohlen's son Paul, having trouble making the two words fit on a button, linked them together into the committee's new name: Greenpeace."

Bill Darnell who was ON the Make a wave committee in 1971, but mysterious not on the founders list is still being credited for the new name, as they " we were leaving the church basement"

Bill Darnell and Patrick Moore have been deleted from the list, as per the Greenpeace revisions, all placed right in front of your delusional eyes.

Meanwhile as pointed out to you that Irving Stowe and Jim Bohlen are on the Founders list every time, the same list Bill Darnell and Patrick Moore was on in the early Greenpeace days.

​

Enjoy your future delusions.

 

[Crick]

Can you fucking idiots not read ?!?!?

"FOUNDERS AND FIRST MEMBERS" MEANS SOME OF THE PEOPLE

ON THIS LIST ARE NOT FOUNDERS !!!!!!

PATRICK MOORE'S NAME DOES NOT APPEAR ON THE DOCUMENTS OF INCORPORATION !!!!