Instead of listening to what Al Gore says (the guy who likes to buy carbon credits from HIMSELF) there needs to be an honest and open debate about this.

We need to listen to the hundreds of respected scientists who don’t buy into all the hype. We should look at things such as how the earth’s temperature has actually decreased in the last 10 years (if anything we’re in another “cooling” period now).

Anyone else find it surprising that these global warming and cooling trends have directly corresponded to the activity of the sun and not CO2 emissions?

People need to look at all the facts before allowing politicians to legislate ridiculous bills that will have minimal impact on the environment and lead to crippling the economy even more!

Amen G.R.. And you know they did.
Hey Trisha, check this out:
http://www.iceagenow.com/

Now, play ball! play ball!

Let’s play ball in our Awesome new Stadium. Global warming will be as debatable when its time for this one to be replaced.

Play Ball!

More simply put, I believe the best way to improve human health is through economic development and growth. To the extent that “green” policies often serve as a drag on the economy, they are actually bad for human health.

“No it doesn’t. This is patently untrue. It’s a complete fabrication and not what the science says at all.”

Actually, you’re dead wrong on this one, but I guess further debate should be taken up on a Science blog and not the Yankees blog. My intention in posting my take is that I don’t really think the Yankees need to do more than what I’m sure they’ve already done to obey environmental laws in building the new stadium.

this argument does not address whether investing in a greener environment improves human health in any way.

http://showbizandstyle.inquire.....2012-means

I remember some people freaking out about Y2K also. I didn’t buy into that one either!

Please take 5 minutes and google “global warming consensus” before making any further pronouncements on the subject.

Also, if “paying for a greener environment is investing money in improved human heath,” how do you explain the miraculous advancements in human health and longevity that have taken place since the start of the 20th century? I would suggest that economic growth, which supplies people with more food, better housing, better medicine, lower crime, and more leisure time, is a much bigger factor in improving human health than any “green” innovation you would like to see implemented.