Mit scharfen Worten nahm der kanadische Umweltforscher und Dozent Dr. Denis Rancourt zur Klimawandeldebatte Stellung. Die sogenannte Erderwärmung ist ausschließlich ein soziales Phänomen der Erste-Welt-Mittelklasse.
Physicist
Dr. Denis Rancourt, a former professor and environmental science
researcher at the University of Ottawa, has officially bailed out of the
man-made global warming movement.
In a hard-hitting and new exclusive video just released by Climate Depot,
Dr. Rancourt declares that the entire man-made global warming movement
is nothing more than a “corrupt social phenomenon.” “It is as much
psychological and social phenomenon as anything else,” Rancourt, who has
published peer-reviewed research, explained in a June 8, 2010 essay. (Rancourt’s email: claude.cde@gmail.com)
Watch Rancourt video here.
Einige weitere Zitate:
Gore
“strikes me as someone working for someone — as someone who will
financially benefit from this. He does not give me impression of someone
who genuinely cares about environmental or social justice.
“They
are all virtually all service intellectuals. They will not truly
critique, in a way that could threaten the power interests that keep
them in their jobs. The tenure track is just a process to make docile
and obedient intellectuals that will then train other intellectuals.”
“Global warming is strictly an imaginary problem of the First World middleclass.”
Und noch zum Sauren Regen:
As
a physicist and Earth scientist turned environmental scientist, I could
not find an example of a demonstrated negative impact on lakes or
forests from acid rain. In my opinion, contrary to the repeated claims
of the scientist authors, the research on acid rain demonstrates that
acid rain could not possibly have been the problem’ – I concluded it had
been a fake problem. […] Acid rain very, very similar to global
warming. A Sanitized problem. What I found, researched from the 1950’s
on and I concluded that is had been a fake problem. The effect on lake
acidity from acid rain was so subtle so difficult to measure — virtually
impossible to measure [hype about acid rain was] at a period when
forests being destroyed by real things.
***
