Most Clicked This Week
- NJ Killing IHRA; “Murphy and other Democrats were reportedly concerned that support for the legislation would fuel primary campaigns against incumbents”
- Pro Israel Palestinian Mudar Zahran addresses the European Parliament: BDS hurts us, we want peace with Israel
- “In a truly astounding statistic, Forbes revealed that the top 15 donors to the Kamala Harris campaign were all Jewish”
- "Communications networks go dark right after start of Tehran protests urged on by exiled crown prince; protesters chant ‘death to the dictator’ and ‘death to the Islamic Republic’"
- Jews, pro-Palestinians clash at Paris Gaza rally. Liberté, égalité, fraternité [VIDEOS]
- Islamic State leader in Britain tweets Pamela Geller's home address and apartment number
- Obama administration "known throughout the Middle East for empowering its enemies and being treacherous to its friends"
- “Baranes is a repeated donor to Democratic candidates who has openly advocated against one of Trump’s signature policies, his efforts to limit refugee admissions”
Tag Archives: Climate Change
Co-founder of Greenpeace explains why he is a climate skeptic
AMERICAN THINKER by Rick Moran March 21, 2015 …The co-founder of the granddaddy of green groups, Greenpeace, explains in a Heartland editorial why he is a climate skeptic. Patrick Moore, who left Greenpeace in 1986 because, in his words, it “took … Continue reading
Posted in Everything else
Tagged Climate Change, Global Warming, Greenpeace, Patrick Moore
Leave a comment
Climate Change : Neither Settled nor a Hoax
WALL STREET JOURNAL by Steven Koonin September 19, 2014 We are very far from the knowledge needed to make good climate policy, writes leading scientist Steven E. Koonin The idea that “Climate science is settled” runs through today’s popular and … Continue reading
Sacrificing Africa for Climate Change
WALL STREET JOURNAL By Caleb Rossiter May 4, 2014 Western policies seem more interested in carbon-dioxide levels than in life expectancy Every year environmental groups celebrate a night when institutions in developed countries (including my own university) turn off their … Continue reading