EPA scientists reversing stance on global warming
Jun 25th, 2009 by dmess0r
The Unites States Environmental Protection Agency
(EPA, or USEPA) is an agency of the federal government of the US whose task is to protect the health of US citizens, safeguard the natural environment, and regulate chemicals.
One of the arms of the EPA is the National Center for Environmental Economics (NCEE). According to the NCEE:
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency’s National Center for Environmental Economics (NCEE) offers a centralized source of technical expertise to the Agency, as well as other federal agencies, Congress, universities, and other organizations. NCEE’s staff specializes in analyzing the economic and health impacts of environmental regulations and policies, and assists EPA by informing important policy decisions with sound economics and other sciences. NCEE also contributes to and manages EPA’s research on environmental economics to improve the methods and data available for policy analysis.
Recently, a senior-researcher of 38 years, Alan Carlin has offered a critique on the standard practice and message which the EPA has been recently promoting based on, “scientific evidence”.
Interestingly enough, Alan’s research and opinions have not been shared outside the bureau. Apparently his findings, if released to the public would be quite detrimental to the credibility of the EPA in the public eye.
According to an article by WorldnetDaily:
CEI General Counsel Sam Kazman told WND, “His boss basically told him, ‘No, I’m not going to send your study further up. It’s going to stay within this bureau.‘”
A March 12 e-mail to Carlin warned him not to have “any direct communication with anyone outside NCEE on endangerment.”
Carlin, a researcher who earned his doctorate in economics from Massachusetts Institute of Technology and an undergraduate degree in physics from California Institute of Technology, informed officials that two-thirds of his references were from peer-reviewed publications and defended his inclusion of new research on the topic.
“It is also my view that the critical attribute of good science is its correspondence to observable data rather than where it appears in the technical literature,” he wrote. “I believe my comments are valid, significant and contain references to significant new research … They are significant because they present information critical to justification (or lack thereof) for the proposed [greenhouse gas] endangerment finding.“
Also assisting this information is the Competitive Enterprise Institute, which acquired Endangerment Comments 6-23-09, a PDF containing four EMails from the NCEE regarding this issue, as well as a petition to push the information into the public.
So senior-researchers from the EPA and other peer-organizations are not only realizing that the whole “Global Warming” stance may be out-of-whack, but they’re also trying to come forward and get this information into the public eye.
The EPA and the NCEE need to swallow their pride, cinch up their pants, and not deceive the public any longer.
You may remember back to an earlier post of mine where I analyzed the Vostok ice-core samples. The findings are irrefutable and debating the validity of the cycle is ludicrous.
I will reiterate again, Earth undergoes a cyclical pattern whereby the temperature fluctuates up and down. Humans may partially contribute in a very small way to the direction in one way or another, but we’re not going to be able to “slow”, or “stop” global warming any more than we can “stop” the moon from orbiting the Earth.
Sure we could spend thousands of quadrillions of dollars in the attempt, but gravity and natural order will prevail, like it always has, for 4+ billion years.

