In case you missed it, every single sign from the Obama
administration and its apologists in the global warming industry
make clear that the U.S. will not agree to a Kyoto II in
Copenhagen - or, as some rakes are now calling it, Kopenhagen -
this December. That doesn’t mean they do not plan to pursue the
idea pushed by the very same enablers of simply calling Kyoto’s
replacement not-a-treaty to avoid Senate ratification, of course,
but for the moment just savor the collapse of this grandest of
all gestures.
Possibly the most emphatic sign of the demise of Kyoto-proper as
an ongoing U.S. concern was the vow reported yesterday by
“Climate Envoy” (I still get a kick out of that) Todd Stern,
that, per ClimateWire: “the United States would be ‘powerfully,
fervently engaged’ in global talks.”
Uh oh. Sort of like being 1000% behind one’s running mate when
certain uncomfortable facts emerge. To be sure, many things about
Kyoto have been coming to light given time and (relative)
sobriety, thanks to the failure of this particular “we must act
now!” hysteria to ram through that which doesn’t withstand
scrutiny.
But this is the best, from the same Stern remarks:
“I don’t think anybody should be thinking that the U.S. can
ride in on a white horse and make it all work.”
Ummmm….
Pingback| 3.31.09 @ 9:00AM
Campaign "promise" is such an ugly term — But As For Me links to this page. Here’s an excerpt:
Pingback| 3.31.09 @ 9:39AM
Campaign “promise” is such an ugly term - Spectator.org | Climate Warming Blog links to this page. Here’s an excerpt:
rentcar | 10.28.09 @ 5:24PM
This article is very interesting. Thank you very much for sharing .
Gertrude| 10.31.09 @ 2:16PM
I think that great campaign promise would be to say that you will get rid of drug addiction and then really get rid of it. A great way to handle drug addiction is Narconon. They return people to happy, healthy and productive drug-free lives.