Than 1000 International Scientists Dissent Over Man-Made Global ...

IPCC can be assessed as physical misunderstanding and physical misinterpretations,"
Kramm wrote in a letter to the Associated Press on October 21, 2007. "There is no
scientific certainty, even though the Associated Press distributes this message always every
day," Kramm wrote in his letter, criticizing the news outlet. "The change in the radiative
forcing components since the beginning of the industrial era is so small (2 W/m^2,
according to the IPCC 2007) that we have no pyrgeometers (radiometers to measure the
infrared radiometer emitted by the earth and the atmosphere) which are able to provide any
empirical evidence of such a small change because their degrees of accuracy are too less,"
he wrote. "By far, most of [the IPCC] members can be considered, indeed, as members of a
Church of Global Warming. They are not qualified enough to understand the physics
behind the greenhouse effect and to prove the accuracy of global climate models (see, for
instance, the poor publication record of Dr. [RK] Pachauri, the current Chairman of the
IPCC). However, in science it would be highly awkward to vote which results are correct
and which are wrong," he added. "A decrease of the anthropogenic CO2 emission to the
values below of those of 1990 would not decrease the atmospheric CO2 concentration. This
concentration would increase further, however the increase would be lowering. As
illustrated in Slide 38, it might be that the atmospheric CO2 concentration tends to an
equilibrium concentration of somewhat higher than 500 ppmv. Here, equilibrium means
that the increase of natural and anthropogenic CO2 emission is equaled by the uptake of
CO2 by vegetation and ocean," he concluded. (LINK) & (LINK)
Geologist Georgia D. Brown, an instructor of Geology & Oceanography at College of
Lake County in Illinois, who co-authored a 1993 peer-reviewed study on the CO2
content in the magma from Kilauea Volcano in Hawaii in the prestigious journal
American Mineralogist, rejected climate fears and supported the notion of a coming
global cool down. "I talk to my students about this topic every semester, not just when we
are covering glacial geology, but at different points throughout the term. I want them to
know that they shouldn't take every alarmist claim at face value," Brown wrote on
December 13, 2006. "Fear is a means of controlling a population, and since the cold war
has ended, the government needed new fuel for its control fire," Brown wrote. Brown, who
said she "spent quite a bit of time doing research in climatology, and what triggers the ice
age cycle" explained that "it is a slight increase in temperature, and the resulting increase in
precipitation, that triggers ice sheet growth.....And have you read about the 30% decrease in
the North Atlantic Current? What happens to Greenland, Iceland, The British Isles, and
Europe as a result? It gets damn cold!" (LINK)
Physicist Dr. Laurence I. Gould, Professor of Physics at the University of Hartford
and former Chair of the New England Section of the American Physical Society, has
authored peer-reviewed research articles and given numerous talks nationally and
internationally. Gould, who has made an intensive study of climate change, challenged
climate fears in 2007. "There is (I have found) a huge problem in getting to learn of both
sides of the AGW debate. But this ‗debate' needs to be aired, regardless of what is being
presented to scientists and to the public as the ‗truth' about AGW," Gould wrote in a
September 20, 2007 editorial titled "Global Warming from a Critical Perspective."
"Although I have seen many articles arguing for the reality and danger of anthropogenic
greenhouse warming (AGW), I have rarely seen one that presents scientific arguments
against the AGW claims," Gould wrote. "The implication [by many in the media] seems to
be that anyone who has a contrary argument is not ‗respectable' - yet there are many
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