A letter to the skeptical globalwarming deniers....
You really need to get your head out of the sand and try to understand what's going on in the world around you. While the vast majority of the world believes Al Gore and supports the fight against globalwarming you continue to remain in the minority with a few other Al Gore bashers.
There are three groups of skeptical globalwarming deniers.
The first group are those who deny because of their personal greed for profits such as big oil and their paid supporters. Bush was in this group until recent political pressure caused him to partially admit the truth of man-made globalwarming. A truth he has known all along but refused to admit.
The second group are those who are just too lazy, too busy, or too dumb to search out and read the world wide facts proving man-made globalwarming beyond any doubt. They believe man-made globalwarming is just a modern day myth. I call this the uninformed group.
The third group are those who have an extreme hate for Al Gore and what they perceive as far left wing liberals trying to destroy their grand lifestyles. These are the ones who are so easily mislead by first two groups. They feed off the vast amount of unsupported garbage posted on the web by the first two groups who are determined to undermine and deny every truth of man-made globalwarming supported by the vast majority of the worlds' leading and most respected climate scientists.
I believe most of our fellow member skeptics who always lash out against Al Gore are in the third group and I encourage them to at least read some of the positive reports about Al Gore instead of all the negative stuff posted by those who hate him. I doubt they know much truth at all about him. I encourage them to open their eyes and their minds to learn the truth about Al Gore and about globalwarming.
The skeptics may not be aware of the fact, but Al Gore, whether he runs for president or not, is the most influencial person on earth today over who becomes our next president. This would not be possible if the majority of people believes as the skeptics do.
It's a fact that Globalwarming is the most important issue in our world today and it will be the issue that determines who is elected the next president of the USA.
For Those who may be interested here is some Al Gore info...
Timeline: Al Gore
The life and career of Al Gore
Jessica Aldred Guardian Unlimited Friday October 12 2007
1948
Albert Arnold "Al" Gore born March 31 in Washington DC.
1965
Gore enrols at Harvard. Bored with his English major, he discovers a passion for politics and later graduates with honours in 1969. He also becomes interested in the topic of global warming after taking a course with Professor Roger Revelle, one of the first scientists to measure carbon dioxide in the atmosphere.
1976
Gore quits law school in March 1976 to run for the House of Representatives. He wins a Congress seat and is then re-elected three times, in 1978, 1980, and 1982.
Gore holds first congressional hearings on the climate change, and co-sponsors hearings on toxic waste and global warming.
1984
Gore successfully runs for a seat in the United States Senate, where he serves as a senator for Tennessee.
1988
Gore runs for president, but fails to obtain the Democratic nomination. While spending time with his son, who is recovering from a near-fatal car accident, Gore begins to write a book on environmental conservation.
1992
Bill Clinton chooses Gore to be his running mate for the 1992 United States presidential election.
Gore's book, Earth in the Balance: Ecology and the Human Spirit, is published.
1993
After a successful election campaign, Gore is inaugurated as the 45th vice-president of the United States.
As vice-president, he pushes for the implementation of a carbon tax to modify incentives to reduce fossil fuel consumption, which is partially implemented.
1994
On Earth Day, Gore launches the Globe programme, an education and science activity that uses the internet to increase student awareness of their environment.
1996
Clinton and Gore are re-elected for a second term in the 1996 election.
1997
Gore helps broker the Kyoto protocol and pushes for the passage of the treaty, which calls for a reduction in greenhouse gas emissions. He is opposed by the Senate, which unanimously passes a resolution stating that the US should not be a signatory to any protocol that does not include binding targets and timetables for developing as well as industrialised nations or "would result in serious harm to the economy of the United States".
The refusal to sign is symbolic, as the protocol is non-binding unless it is ratified by the United States.
1998
Gore symbolically signs the Kyoto protocol.
2000
After two terms as vice-president, Gore runs for president, losing controversial election to George Bush. He wins popular vote but loses electoral vote.
2002
Gore announces he will not stand as presidential candidate in 2004 elections. He criticises Bush for the war in Iraq.
Gore returns his focus to the problem of climate change. He edits and adapts a slideshow he had compiled years earlier, and begins to tour it as a multimedia presentation around the US and worldwide.
2004
Gore launches the company Generation Investment Management, which aims to blend traditional equity research with sustainability issues.
After the premiere of the film The Day After Tomorrow in New York, film producers Laurie David and Lawrence Bender see Gore's slideshow presentation. Inspired, they meet with director Davis Guggenheim about the possibility of making the slideshow into a movie. Through sceptical at first, Guggenheim agrees after seeing the presentation.
2006
An Inconvenient Truth is released in May.
In the film, Gore reviews scientific opinion on climate change, discusses the politics and economics of global warming, and describes the consequences of global climate change if the amount of human-generated greenhouse gases is not significantly reduced. Using Antarctic ice core samples, he examines the annual temperature and CO2 levels for the past 650,000 years.
The film includes many segments intended to silence critics who say that global warming is unproven.
Gore states that he will devote 100% of the profits to a new campaign to further spread the message about global warming. The makers of the film, Paramount, commit 5% of their profits for the film to the Alliance for Climate Protection.
On a bank holiday weekend in the United States, the film grosses an average of $91,447 (ยฃ45,097) per theatre - the highest amount for any film released that weekend, and a record for a documentary.
Figures released in June 2007 showed that the film had grossed over $24m(ยฃ11.8m) in the US and over $49m (ยฃ24.1m) worldwide, making it the fourth highest-grossing documentary in America after Fahrenheit 9/11, March of the Penguins and Sicko.
Later that month, the film is screened at the Cannes film festival.
January 2007
An Inconvenient Truth receives standing ovations at the Sundance film festival in Utah.
February 2007
An Inconvenient Truth wins the Oscar for best documentary, and the Sir David Attenborough award for excellence in nature filmmaking.
During global warming awareness month, Gore and Virgin boss Richard Branson announce the Virgin Earth challenge, a competition offering a $25m (ยฃ12.3m) prize for the first person or organisation to produce a viable design that results in the removal of atmospheric greenhouse gases.
March 2007
Gore hosts an event in Cambridge for power players from business, media and sport. He makes his slideshow presentation and teaches them how to make the case for action on climate change in their industries.
Gore testifies about global warming during a hearing held by the Congress committee on energy and commerce.
The Scottish executive announces plans to screen Gore's documentary as part of its geography curriculum.
June 2007
Gore backs campaign to switch off London's lights for one night in mass carbon saving event.
July 2007
Gore organises Live Earth, a seven-continent, 24-hour sequence of concerts taking place in London, Sydney, Johannesburg, Tokyo, Shanghai, Hamburg and New York to raise global awareness on climate change.
October 2007
Al Gore wins Nobel peace prize.