Want truth or blind faith in global carbon priests?

The last I heard the cost of reducing man made CO2 will cost the world about $45 trillion dollars. Read the below article and put this in perspective. Man caused CO2 in relation to our atmosphere represents a dime standing on its edge on a hundred yard football field. If we went all out to reduce CO2 it would be represented by a dust speck on that dime. (Any reductions in temperature after spending this $45 trillion dollars would not even be measurable on normal thermometers even if CO2 driven warming theory were true and it is not)

Now don’t you think it is time to tell your representatives to stop this carbon tax foolishness that will wreak economies, needlessly drive up the price of energy and cause the poorest people on this planet great hardship and even starvation? If your still not getting it I do not know how we can made it any clearing to you? There is no man caused global warming crises! If you still believe you obviously just have blind faith in your global carbon priests.

American Thinker: Global Whining vs. the Truth

Thus, the biggest chunk of global warming that has supposedly coincided with the Industrial Revolution and the increase in evil carbon dioxide, mostly occurred after the Little Ice Age and prior to 1940.

And Congress needs to understand this: carbon dioxide is not our foe. It is a fertilizer that is essential for life on planet earth; it is no more a poison or pollutant than oxygen or water.

In his must-read eco-thriller, State of Fear, Michael Crichton creates a brilliant visual to assist us in wrapping our minds around the components of Earth’s atmosphere. On page 387, he likens the atmosphere to a football field. The goal line to the 78 yard-line contains nothing but nitrogen. Oxygen fills the next 21 yards to the 99 yard-line. The final yard, except for four inches, is argon, a wonderfully mysterious inert gas useful for putting out electronic fires. Three of the remaining four inches is crammed with a variety of minor, but essential, gases like neon, helium, hydrogen and methane. And the last inch? Carbon dioxide. One inch out of a hundred-yard field! At this point I like to add, if you were in the stands looking down on the action, you would need binoculars to see the width of that line. And the most important point-how much of that last inch is contributed by man-made activities? Envision a line about as thin as a dime standing on edge.

Are you still worried about the dangers of CO2?

Me, neither.