Carbon Dioxide NOT a Pollutant! ‘Tis Necessary for All Life

Science has now proven the following very important points:

• CO2 is definitely not a pollutant. It is a friendly trace gas necessary for all life.
• Human-produced CO2 is a miniscule fraction of a percentage of greenhouse gases.
• 96.5% of all greenhouse gases emit from the oceans, naturally.
• Without CO2, vegetation dies, herbivores die, you die.
• CO2 levels used to be much higher many times in the past.
• Higher temperatures from the sun result in CO2 levels rising long afterwards.
• Rising CO2 is an effect of global warming, not a cause.
• Global warming and cooling is a natural phenomenon.
• The higher the CO2 levels in the atmosphere, the greener our planet becomes.
• Forests and plant life growth has increased by approx 40% over the last 50 years, thanks to CO2.
• Increasing CO2 yields larger food crops. This is beneficial to a growing population.
• The Earth is not currently warming, it is in fact cooling.
• Temperatures in the past have often been much warmer than today.
• Even if it were to happen, a warmer Earth is far better than a colder one, for all life.
• Many scientists believe we are on the brink of another ice age.
• When the planet warms and cools it is purely due to the sun. Not your car.
• Polar ice is now at record levels and still growing.
• Climate changes happen all the time, and have occurred much faster than anything in modern times.
• There has been no increase in extreme weather. In fact, records show the exact opposite.

Read the whole article at I Love Carbon Dioxide

Also see Michell Malkin, June 2008: In Praise of Carbon Dioxide
Here is a You Tube interview with Ann McElhinney, producer and director of “Not Evil Just Wrong”, a feature length documentary now in release:

Lots of Tea and a Drop of Life

After the various Tax Day Connecticut Tea Parties you might want to check out this free Earth Day  presentation at Wesleyan:

More information about film maker Shalini Kantayya

From Kantayya’s blog (4/11)

To mark World Water Day, I am launching the a DROP of LIFE Campus Tour, to bring attention to the world water crisis. Designated in 1992 by a United Nations General Assembly resolution, World Water Day is an international observance and call to action to bring attention to the problem of insufficient access to clean, safe drinking water. Using my film a DROP of LIFE as a spark to inspire discussions about the world water crisis, the tour celebrates World Water Day, Earth Day, Women’s History Month, and Asian American History Month.

Shalini Kantayya