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Recent Posts
- Roger Waters Speaks out
- In Memory of Rhisiart Gwilym
- Stunning Short History – of Why the World has Gone Mad!
- A new monarch is crowned in Westminster Abbey
- One week of Labour NHS bullshit!
- Is it even legal? – More about common law
- Claire Daly – Ukraine War
- What’s it all about, Alfie
- Commuter – An installation by Rob Godfrey
- Renovations in France
- It’s all rapidly collapsing
- One of the craziest police pursuits I’ve ever seen
- So what are ‘Five Minute Cities’?
- The No-Nato Protest
- Sandi Adams talks Dystopia
- Blood on the Turntables – Malcolm McLaren vs John Lydon
- George Galloway at the Oxford Union
- Tony Benn on The Media and the Political Process
- Everything You Wanted To Know About Zelensky But Was Afraid To Ask
- Richie Allen Show – Andrew Brigen Statement
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Tag Archives: climate change
Planet Earth RIP
It’s been widely reported this week that carbon dioxide (CO2) in the atmosphere has reached record levels – 400 parts per million (here). This is the highest level of CO2 for 3 million years – long before modern humans existed … Continue reading
Plutonium is good for you: or, happy astroturfing
This week the Guardian published an article (in CIF America) about Fukushima. The article, by Richard Schiffman, went over much the same ground as my recent post about Fukushima (see here). Of course in no time at all the astroturf … Continue reading
Posted in Politics, Science
Tagged astroturfing, CIF America, climate change, corruption in the 21st century, Dr. Helen Caldicott, Fukushima, Fukushima Daiichi, Germany nuclear power plants, Guardian newspaper, oil companies astroturf campaigns, Plutonium is good for you, Richard Schiffman, Robert Alvarez, Senator Ron Wyden, Siemens, Steve Skutnik, TEPCO, The Energy Collective, Tokyo Electric Power Company
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How global warming has completely changed the nuclear power debate
In the past, George Monbiot (a UK lefty and environmentalist) would have been most definitly anti-nuclear, as would many others of a similar ilk. Over the last decade, though, there’s been a fundamental shift, due to the perceived effect of … Continue reading