Scientist takes a second look at UN numbers that have led many environmentalists to forego meat
Maxime Bernier considers the reaction to his comments on climate change and rallies his supporters.
Maxime Bernier posts some of his interview with La Presse.
CBC has the unedited version of the letter Maxime Bernier sent to La Presse.
Does the U.S. face a period of indiscriminate populism in its political life? New York Times columnist David Brooks thinks so:
How does one distinguish between genuine authority and received wisdom?
Hans Christian Andersen would surely have been inspired by the ‘science’ of Copenhagen
My profile for dead-tree Maclean’s of Steve McIntyre, Canada’s amateur critic of mainstream climate science, has hit the web at a moment when the temperature outside my door is -36°C. I am firmly resisting the temptation to see any providential message in this. The piece was written and edited with the intention that it would be of interest to readers no matter what their beliefs about man-made climate change. It contains a short argument for McIntyre’s importance, but if you are convinced he’s a charlatan or a bungler, think of it as a sincere effort to tell you what kind of charlatan or bungler he is. As far as I am aware, it is the first profile of McIntyre, of even medium length, that anyone in Canada has ventured to write.
Colby Cosh profiles the gentle Canadian who has changed the climate science world
Laymen who have understandably decided to accept what much of the media now treats as axiomatic–that humans are causing potentially catastrophic global warming–must now be suffering some anxiety over the leaked e-mails from the Climatic Research Unit. Is an opinion leader like George Monbiot right to view this as a serious matter, or should they believe the reassurances of somebody like, say, Toronto Star environment columnist Peter Gorrie?
What happens when the entire scientific basis for global warming is discredited?
Climate change skeptics needn’t be skeptical about leaked e-mails