S O U N D O F F |
March 29, 2008 |
Subject: Water Strategy |
FYI - as sent to Roxanne Smith with EPA Please consider this as my “Public Comment on Water Strategy to Respond to Climate Change” It is widely known and documented amongst non-bias scientists, that global warming has peaked, leveled, and is on the cusp of global cooling. Climate warming and cooling - i.e. “change,” is cyclical, and no one should be scared or alarmed about such. Weather or not...it happens. Please encourage our elected officials not to be hasty in climbing on Al Gores’s global warming. Please understand that because Mr. Gore refuses to debate non-bias scientists, he tosses up a red-flag warning that his claims quite possibly come without foundation. There are a growing number of non-bias scientists whose studies have thus far found 34 errors in "Inconvenient Truth." Political and monetary persuasion sans sound science, is an extremely dangerous path for our government to lead us down. Therefore, given all these facts, my formal request to the EPA and our federal government, is a moratorium on any new policies or treaties that are global warming based. We should not busy ourselves with "Water Strategy" or any strategy, until non-bias scientists have been given full opportunity to testify before congress and senate, all facts gathered and constructive debates find a safer path for America. (1) EPA Seeks Public Comment on Water Strategy to Respond to Climate Change Contact: Roxanne Smith, (202) 564-4355 / smith.roxanne@epa.gov The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency is seeking public comment on a draft strategy that describes the potential effects of climate change on clean water, drinking water, and ocean protection programs and outlines EPA actions to respond to these effects. The National Water Program Strategy: Response to Climate Change focuses on actions designed to help managers adapt their water programs in response to a changing climate. Other elements of the draft strategy include steps needed to strengthen links between climate research and water programs, and to improve education for water program professionals on potential climate change impacts. The strategy also identifies contributions that water programs can make to mitigate greenhouse gases. Some of the potential impacts of climate change on water resources reviewed in the strategy include increases in certain water pollution problems, changes in availability of drinking water supplies, and collective impacts on coastal areas. The public comment period is open for 60 days. Information on the National Water Program Strategy: Response to Climate Change: http://www.epa.gov/water/climatechange |