When I read the news yesterday, I was so disgusted and angry that I might have started drinking before 11AM, had I at that moment had anything to drink in the house. But I didn’t.

I read:

[i]Journalists at The Age yesterday condemned management for undermining the Melbourne newspaper's editorial independence, claiming reporters were pressured not to write negative stories about Earth Hour.

Earth Hour was another one of those bone-headed, facile attempts to create a feeling of importance about something by getting people to partake in a superficial, meaningless ritual—you know, like somebody sitting in a slovenly and tacky rendition of a Native American sweat lodge for about a half hour, one time in their lives, and going on thinking they hade some deep spiritual experience.

This is only the latest in a long tail of the brain-dead global warming cultists’ insanity, the plague that resists all science that is spreading through the mass media like some alien pathogen without a cure in some B sci-fi flick.

(Article continues below)

After the BBC featured a story on April 4th in which it faithfully reported that United Nations meteorologists have declared that 2008 is going to be colder than 2007 because of the La Nina current activity in the Pacific Ocean, a climate change alarmist activist named Jo Abbess of the United Kingdom’s Campaign Against Climate Change was disturbed by the BBC’s apparently too-balanced, too-fair reporting.

Abbess took issue with the BBC’s journalist Roger Harriban, whose very factual reporting included summation:

This would mean global temperatures have not risen since 1998, prompting some to question climate change theory.

Full article here.