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

the current warming trend would continue. Fuchs also replied "probably not" when asked if
human emissions are solely to blame for global warming. (LINK)
Meteorologist Robert Cohen, a member of the American Meteorological Society who
also has a Masters in physical oceanography, called the UN IPCC process "scientific
socialism" on March 5, 2007 and declared that the "idea of a consensus in the
meteorological community is false." "Research has also shown that slight changes in
energy from the sun can significantly affect the earth, particularly in terms of clouds, which
are a weak link in the global warming models. The level and amount of cloud can
determine whether temperatures will warm as the cloud layer limits heat dissipation to
space or whether temperatures will cool as the sun's incoming energy is reflected back to
space before reaching the Earth's surface," he wrote. "I do not agree with all of the IPCC
conclusions and know through peer discussions that the idea of a consensus in the
meteorological community is false," Cohen said. He added: "Is it worth destroying our
economy and lifestyle based on an unproven theory which does not correlate with historical
observations?" (LINK) "Much of the ‗proof' of agw (anthropogenic global warming) is
based on models that can not recreate the historical record. There is a wealth of
observations that disprove these models, but that is ignored in the media," he wrote on
August 13, 2007.
Dr. Paul Reiter, a malaria expert formerly of the Centers for Disease Control and
Prevention and professor of entomology and tropical disease with the Pasteur
Institute in Paris, participated in the UN IPCC process and now calls the concept of
consensus on global warming a "sham." Professor Reiter, an expert in malaria, had to
threaten legal action to have his name removed from the IPCC. "That is how they make it
seem that all the top scientists are agreed," he said on March 5, 2007. "It's not true." Reiter
has written more than 30 papers in peer-reviewed journals. (LINK) Reiter also wrote on
January 11, 2007: "For years, the public has been fed a lusty diet of climate doom and
gloom, cooked and served by alarmists who use the language of science to push their
agenda. Now, every politician of every stripe must embrace the ‗climate consensus' or be
branded a callous skeptic. For twelve years, my colleagues and I have protested against the
unsubstantiated claims that climate change is causing the disease [of malaria] to spread. We
have failed miserably to alter the situation. Recently, the Associated Press quoted an
entomologist who claimed there is an unprecedented outbreak of malaria in Karatina,
Kenya, at 1,868 meters (6,130 feet). The heart-rending article began: ‗The soft cries of
children broke the morning stillness, as parents brought them into the hillside hospital, one
by one ... drained by a disease once unknown in the high country of Kenya.' But there is
nothing new about malaria in Karatina. Between World War I and the 1950s, there were ten
disastrous epidemics in the region, and they extended much higher into these hills," Reiter
wrote. "We have done the studies and challenged the alarmists - but they continue to ignore
the facts, and perpetuate the lies," he concluded. (LINK)
Lord Christopher Monckton, the Viscount Monckton of Brenchley, a climate
researcher, found 31 errors and exaggerations in the UN IPCC 4th assessment summary in
February 2007. The IPCC quietly made the corrections without public admission of guilt,
according to Lord Christopher Monckton. "The UN has still not corrected or apologized for
the ‗hockey-stick,' by which it falsely abolished the Mediaeval Warm Period, when
temperatures were 2 or 3C warmer than today, and disaster failed to ensue. But it has been
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