How am I supposed to respond to this....

The globalist are masters and understand that you’re subconscious mind and your soul, knows the truth about them. They have laid these plans carefully, when we sense these plans, they attack us with fear campaigns scripted by their dark writers. Campaigns such as global warming, Al Qaeda and multi cultural issues. Then they tell us that is why we feel fear. They make their scripted threats feel real by using our natural responses to reality. To try to explain the propaganda... the wheels within wheels, the cogs within cogs... it’s just...

You can’t be told about the matrix, somebody has to see it.

We are having an effect against these global scams. We have them now openly trying to promote and legitimize their scams, which allow us to catch them out a lot easier. Their arrogance just opens the eyes of people.

That said, even if CO2 emissions weren't a significant cause of global warming, we should make every effort to implement alternate energy methods. Who isn't sick of being held hostage by oil conglomerates, mideast nations and energy conglomerates?

Mars Melt Hints at Solar, Not Human,Cause for Warming. nationalgeographic.com Simultaneous warming on Earth and Mars suggests that our planet's recent climate changes have a natural-and not a human-induced-cause, according to one scientist's controversial theory. But the vast majority of experts maintain that humans are responsible for Earth's climate changes and that the Mars phenomenon is mere coincidence. Earth is currently experiencing rapid warming, which the vast majority of climate scientists says is due to humans pumping huge amounts of greenhouse gases into the atmosphere. In 2005 data from NASA's Mars Global Surveyor and Odyssey missions revealed that the carbon dioxide "ice caps" near Mars's south pole had been diminishing for three summers in a row. The conventional theory is that climate changes on Mars can be explained primarily by small alterations in the planet's orbit and tilt, not by changes in the sun. All planets experience a few wobbles as they make their journey around the sun. Earth's wobbles are known as Milankovitch cycles and occur on time scales of between 20,000 and 100,000 years. These fluctuations change the tilt of Earth's axis and its distance from the sun and are thought to be responsible for the waxing and waning of ice ages on Earth.

Mars and Earth wobble in different ways, and most scientists think it is pure coincidence that both planets are between ice ages right now.

The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) report concludes that climate change is already having a profound effect on all the continents and on many of the Earth's ecosystems. The draft presents a long list of evidence: - Glacial lakes are increasing in both size and number, potentially leading to deadly floods. - Permafrost in mountainous regions and at high latitudes is warming increasing the danger of land slides. - As the temperature of rivers and lakes rises, their thermal stratification and water quality is changing. - River currents, affected by melting glaciers and ice, are speeding up during the spring. - Springtime is starting earlier, causing plants to bloom earlier and changing the migrations of birds. - Many plants and animals are expanding their habitats into mountainous regions and higher latitudes that are becoming milder. The authors of the report have sifted through some 30,000 data sets from more than 70 international studies documenting changes to water circulation, to cryospheres (ice zones), as well as to flora and fauna over a period of at least 20 years. The UN experts go beyond the current situation. They also explore how populated regions and ecosystems will develop in the future as the world becomes warmer. Many natural resources are likely to fall victim to climate change according to the IPCC draft report: - Salt marshes and mangrove forests could disappear as sea levels rise. - Some 20 to 30 percent of all species face a "high risk of extinction" should average global temperatures rise another 1.5 to 2.5 degrees Celsius from their 1990 levels. That could happen by 2050, the report warns. - Coral reefs are "likely to undergo strong declines." - Tropical rainforests will be replaced by savanna in those regions where groundwater decreases. - Migratory birds and mammals will suffer as vegetation zones in the Arctic shift. The IPCC expects the following world regions to suffer the most due to climate change: - The Arctic due to the greatest relative warming. - Small island states in the Pacific as sea levels rise. - Africa south of the Sahel zone due to drought. - Densely populated river deltas in Asia amid flooding. The UN climate panel expects "increasing deaths, injuries and illness from heat waves, floods, storms, forest fires and droughts." The draft summary for policymakers details "heat-related mortality" especially in Europe and Asia. The climate experts detail the potential consequences for most of the world including Europe, Africa, Asia, the Americas, Australia, New Zealand, polar regions and small Pacific islands. For the most part, global warming will have negative effects for both humans and the environment across much of the planet. The positive aspects such as better agricultural and forestry yields in northern Europe will be more than outweighed by the threats presented by rising temperatures and the perils that accompany them.The draft also makes clear just how strongly the authors stand behind their forecasts.Most of their conclusions belong to category two, which means the researchers back them with "strong certainty." Some are even designated "very strong certainty," including the example that North America will be hit by stronger forest fires and heat waves in large cities, as well as the assumption that climate change poses the biggest risk to small island states. The experts apparently do not have concerns about the planet's food production capabilities. Conditions for agriculture are likely to improve in higher latitudes, leading to greater global yields overall. However, numerous developing countries are likely to be hit by greater periods of drought at the same time -- thus threatening their populations with hunger. The climate panel expects yields in the north and deep south only to begin to sink once temperatures rise by more than three degrees Celsius. Overall, they put "average trust" in their predictions about food production. Rising carbon dioxide concentrations in the Earth's atmosphere will at first help the plant world. Vegetation growth will be stronger and the planet will become greener. The absorption of CO2 by plant life will to a certain extent work against climate change, but not forever. "In the second half of the century terrestrial ecosystems will become a source of carbon which will then accelerate climate change," the IPCC report warns. The ability of the world's oceans to absorb CO2 is also expected to be depleted by the end of the 21st century. By then they could begin to release greenhouse gases instead of absorbing them. At the end of February, the climate panel will demand radical changes and massive investment against global warming in the third part of the IPCC report expected to be released in May in Bangkok. Some $16 billion (€12.1 billion) will be required by 2030 and humanity only has until 2020 to turn back the trend. Whether the summary for policymakers will be released in its current form is unclear. Delegates from several countries wrestled with the wording of the first part of the report up until the last minute before its publication. Because, of course, for both scientists and politicians it can make a big difference whether the consequences of climate change are "likely," "very likely," or "practically certain."