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Re: Ulterior motives
John,
It is easy to attribute ulterior motives to anyone who promotes an agenda
that we might disagree with. For example, how about those politicians who
pander to public fears of possible "global warming" in order to promote
their anti-industry, anti-development, anti free enterprise, Luddite type
views. Aren't they pretty much the same ones who flaunt the nuclear power
bogey man by warning of certain doom should a nuclear waste shipment pass
near our neighborhood, and who caused thousands of unnecessary abortions to
occur during the post-Chernobyl hysteria. I guess that to those involved in
government sponsored research on cimatology or waste management , such
politicians would be considered heroes.
It will probably never happen, but wouldn't it be nice if these issues could
be judged purely on their scientific merits.
Jerry
----- Original Message -----
From: John Jacobus <crispy_bird@YAHOO.COM>
To: maury <maury@webtexas.com>; John Jacobus <crispy_bird@YAHOO.COM>
Cc: Radiation Safety <radsafe@list.vanderbilt.edu>; Mailing List for Risk
Professionals <riskanal@lyris.pnl.gov>; Kai Kaletsch <eic@shaw.ca>
Sent: Monday, August 04, 2003 12:02 PM
Subject: Re: Detailed evidence fails to support man-made climate change
> Sorry if I seem over reactive to this issue, but when
> you have a politician from a party affiliated with an
> administration that opposed environmental laws, that
> campaigned against those environmental laws already in
> place, I tend to think he might have an ulterior
> motive rather then the well-being of the country and
> its citizens.
>
> After all is the good senator saying that we need more
> good studies or that we should scrap all the laws we
> now have in place?
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