By Fabien Tepper, Staff writer / May 22, 2014
COMMENT - We need to understand who benefits from ignoring the evidence, like that presented in the CSM article below.
Read this article by life-long NeoCon flack John Fund on global warming. Then read this abstract from The International Journal of Press/Politics titled, "The Nature and Impact of Global Warming Coverage on Fox News, CNN, and MSNBC."
John Fund also wrote, "Stealing Elections," the cover for the Karl Rove as the Neo-Con administration of George W. Bush destroyed America.Until recently, he continued his placement as a political operative for the NeoCons, who are connected intimately with the Kochs.
The next several articles each goes to this issue so you can see these in one place. - Editor
Read this article by life-long NeoCon flack John Fund on global warming. Then read this abstract from The International Journal of Press/Politics titled, "The Nature and Impact of Global Warming Coverage on Fox News, CNN, and MSNBC."
John Fund also wrote, "Stealing Elections," the cover for the Karl Rove as the Neo-Con administration of George W. Bush destroyed America.Until recently, he continued his placement as a political operative for the NeoCons, who are connected intimately with the Kochs.
The next several articles each goes to this issue so you can see these in one place. - Editor
A study of Google Trends data finds that English-speakers' rate of
Googling climate-change-related phrases steadily declined since 2007.
But according to polls, Americans are more, not less, worried about
global warming.
Have media-fueled events like "Climategate" made people less
concerned about global warming? A pair of researchers have set out to
answer this question by studying what people are Googling, and found a trend that has generated its own flurry of media confusion.
Since
2007, they found, English speakers have been Googling the terms "global
warming" and "climate change" a bit less each year. And two erstwhile
media kerfuffles – the hacking of climate scientists' emails at the
University of East Anglia, which became known as "Climategate,"
and an irregularity in an intergovernmental study of the Himalayan
glacier melt rate – have caused temporary spikes in searches for "global
warming hoax." But the slow decline of climate-related Google searches
has ridden out those disturbances, its angle unchanged.
"We
document here a strong decline in public attention to climate change
since 2007," conclude the authors, in a May 20 article in Environmental Research Letters. MORE
No comments:
Post a Comment