So, even if congressional folk sincerely think the data doesn't prove that global warming is yet in a crisis state, or that the USA can make a significant contribution toward slowing down global warming, why wouldn't they act to err on the side of safety rather than on the side of recklessness (by omitting effective action)? The stakes are high.
What can individuals and small groups do to make a difference in global warming? Could we each work with our local governments to qualify as cool cities? Can we ask spokespeople who say we're not in crisis to give us statistics that rival those presented in Al Gore's "Inconvenient Truth"?
Questions and Answers to date
- Answer: 1st try at a basic tax categories list (1)
- baseball (1)
- Questions about Airlines and "lost" luggage items (1)
- Questions about citizen conversations (1)
- Questions about Congress and shorter laws (1)
- Questions about education and jobs (1)
- Questions about ethics and political acts and about the reporting of such (1)
- Questions about finding the ownership of corporations (1)
- Questions about global warming (1)
- Questions about health care (1)
- Questions about Hillary Clinton (1)
- Questions about lawmaking procedures (1)
- Questions about national memorials in DC (1)
- Questions about newscasts and TV responsibility (1)
- Questions about Spies and their cover (1)
- Questions about US tax allocation systems (1)
- Questions about weapons (1)
Monday, December 4, 2006
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment