California Conservative

According to this article, Al Gore is accusing the Bush administration of buying scientists’ opinions:

Former Vice President Al Gore said in an interview on Tuesday the Bush administration is now paying scientists to dispute global warming since the administration can no longer argue against it.

During an interview with CNN affiliate Cuatro in Madrid, Gore said, “they’ve lost the argument and they don’t want to stop dumping all this pollution into the Earth’s atmosphere. The only thing they have left is cash and now they’re offering cash for so-called skeptics who will try to confuse people about what the science really say. But it’s unethical because now the time has come when we have to act.”

I agree with Gore on one thing: It’s definitely time to act. It’s just that it’s time to stop believing this myth about global warming being manmade. It’s time that we stopped believing ’scientists’ who can’t prove what’s causing the Earth to warm. It’s time that we started challenging DEMagogues like Gore when they insist that the IPCC report is a scientific, not political document.

If Gore is so certain of the validity of his positions, then let’s see him debate Michael Crichton on the subject. Gore won’t because he knows that he’s defending the indefensible. He knows that he’d get creamed by a true expert and scientist.

You’ll notice that Gore isn’t asked to defend his position by CNN. You’ll also notice that Gore isn’t afraid to slander President Bush. You’ll also notice that Gore doesn’t offer proof of his allegations against President Bush.

Unfortunately, that’s what you’d expect from a sleazy demagogue like Al Gore.

Technorati Tags: Al Gore, Global Warming, United Nations, Michael Crichton, President Bush, Slander

Cross-posted at LetFreedomRingBlog

This entry was posted on Tuesday, February 6th, 2007 at 10:07 pm and is filed under Activism, Author: Gary Gross, Environment, Special Interests, U.N., W. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.