Loren49
Veteran Member
ALL scientists? As in Al's determination that "the debate is over"? I guess you've never heard of the petitition project.
Global Warming Petition Project
I would hardly say "all"....
You misquoted the statement. It states "nearly all scientists, and all major scientific bodies"
I have heard of the petition project
Kevin Grandia | Infamous Oregon Global Warming Petition Alive and Well
Reposter – Saw it on reposter The petition project has been thoroughly debunked. Climate skeptics, get over it!
.1% of Signers Have a Background in Climatology
The Petition Project website offers a breakdown of the areas of expertise of those who have signed the petition.
So only .1% of the individuals on the list of 30,000 signatures have a scientific background in Climatology. To be fair, we can add in those who claim to have a background in Atmospheric Science, which brings the total percentage of signatories with a background in climate change science to a whopping .5%
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So 1/10th of a percent of the 30,000 are educated in the field and 1/2 of a percent are somewhat educated in the field. So with that totals 30 to 150 signatores who are qualified....I suggest that there are more scientists than that working for the fossil fuel industry.
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Common Anti Global Warming Climate Change Denial Claims Arguments and Myths | EcoSalon | Conscious Culture and Fashion
The 31,000-strong "Petition Project" is proof that there's no scientific consensus on climate change! Except that it's not. An investigation by the Seattle Times into the "scientists" who signed the petition found that dozens of names were made up including "Perry S. Mason", "Michael J. Fox", "John C. Grisham" and Spice Girl "Geri Halliwell"?
Only 0.1% of the Petition Project signers have a background in climatology. An unrelated survey found that 97.5% of actual climatologists who actively publish research on climate change believe that human activity is a significant contributing factor in changing mean global temperatures.
26 scientific organizations and the Academy of Sciences from 19 different countries all support the consensus, and a survey of all peer-reviewed abstracts on the subject of global climate change published between 1993 and 2003 found that not a single paper rejected the consensus position.
Loren